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===''Mario Party 10''=== | ===''Mario Party 10''=== | ||
Foos play a role in the ''[[Mario Party 10]]'' minigame [[Foo Me Once]], where they blow fog | Foos play a role in the ''[[Mario Party 10]]'' minigame [[Foo Me Once]], where they blow fog to obscure the buttons displayed on the platforms which the players need to remember in order to safely traverse across. | ||
===''Dr. Mario World''=== | |||
In [[Dr. Mario World]], Foos appear in the background of World 15 once an area has been cleared. | |||
==Names in other languages== | ==Names in other languages== | ||
Revision as of 13:44, July 10, 2020
Foos are white cloud-like enemies that first appeared in New Super Mario Bros. Wii. They produce fog that can obscure the player's view. Foos can be defeated with any kind of attack. Their name comes from Fwoosh, a similar enemy from Super Mario 64 and its remake that blows wind. Additionally, Twisters from Super Mario Maker 2 were originally going to have a Foo-like design.
History
Super Mario series
New Super Mario Bros. Wii
New Super Mario Bros. Wii marks Foos' debut appearance. They appear only in World 7-5, and create fog periodically.
The fog vanishes after a few seconds and can be blown away by Spin Jumping, or by propelling as Propeller Mario.
New Super Mario Bros. U
In New Super Mario Bros. U, Foos appear only in Snaking above Mist Valley and behave the same as they did previously.
New Super Luigi U
Foos also appear in New Super Luigi U. Here, they are only found in Three-Headed Snake Block.
Mario Party 10
Foos play a role in the Mario Party 10 minigame Foo Me Once, where they blow fog to obscure the buttons displayed on the platforms which the players need to remember in order to safely traverse across.
Dr. Mario World
In Dr. Mario World, Foos appear in the background of World 15 once an area has been cleared.
Names in other languages
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | Huhu[1] (internal) キリフキー[2] Kirifukii |
A romanization of 「フーフー」, Fūfū, an onomatopeia for blowing air. From kirifuki, "atomizing spray". |
|
| Chinese | 吐雾云[?] Tǔ Wù Yún |
Spit fog cloud | |
| German | Wuschi[?] | - | |
| Italian | Refolotto[?] | ? | |
| Korean | 안개뿌미[?] Angae-Ppumi |
From 안개 (Angae, meaning fog) and 뿜다 (Ppumda, meaning gush out or squirt) |
