Malboro: Difference between revisions
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|JapM=Possibly derived from the prefix "mal-" (meaning "bad") and「ボロ」(''boro'', exhausting); also likely a reference to「マールボロ」({{wp|Marlboro}}) due to their toxic gas | |JapM=Possibly derived from the prefix "mal-" (meaning "bad") and「ボロ」(''boro'', exhausting); also likely a reference to「マールボロ」({{wp|Marlboro}}) due to their toxic gas | ||
|Fra=Xylomid | |Fra=Xylomid | ||
|Ger=Morbol | |||
|GerM=Possibly derived from the Japanese name; also possibly from Latin "morbus" (meaning disease) | |||
|Ita=Molboro | |Ita=Molboro | ||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 18:02, September 26, 2023
| Malboro | |
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| First appearance | Final Fantasy II (1988, overall) Mario Hoops 3-on-3 (2006, Super Mario-related media) |
Malboros are plant-like enemies in the Final Fantasy games that debuted in Final Fantasy II. They appear in Mario Hoops 3-on-3 on the Malboro Garden stage, one positioned behind both baskets. The Malboros in this game have a unique appearance from most other titles, with five huge orange eyes and a long mouth. In other games, Malboros usually have two sets of eyes and tentacles rather than the many of each depicted in this game. When a player gets too close to one, it will use its signature attack, Bad Breath, a toxic purple gas that will knock any player who touches it down and make them slower.
Names in other languages
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| German | Morbol[?] | Possibly derived from the Japanese name; also possibly from Latin "morbus" (meaning disease) | |
| Italian | Molboro[?] | - |
