Blewbird: Difference between revisions

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|meaning1=Blowgun Soldier
|meaning1=Blowgun Soldier
|game2=''[[Super Mario Bros. Wonder]]''
|game2=''[[Super Mario Bros. Wonder]]''
|file2=<tt>G:/romfs/Mals/USen.Product.100.sarc.zs<br>GameMsg<br>Name_Enemy.msbt</tt>
|file2=<tt>G:/romfs/Mals/USen.Product.100.sarc.zs/GameMsg/Name_Enemy.msbt/</tt>
|name2=Blowgunhei
|name2=Blowgunhei
|meaning2=
|meaning2=

Revision as of 22:35, November 6, 2023

This article is about a subject in an upcoming or recently released game. When the game is released, or more information about this subject is found, this article may need major rewriting.
This notice should be removed after a month has passed since the game was first released.

Blewbird
Custom render of Blewbird from Super Mario Bros. Wonder
First appearance Super Mario Bros. Wonder (2023)
Squared screenshot of a Blewbird from Super Mario Bros. Wonder.

Blewbirds are enemies that appear in Super Mario Bros. Wonder. They are blue birds with black shells that shoot their red beaks in the direction they are facing. When this beak hits a wall, it extends into a horizontal pole that the player is able to walk on or grab onto. When this enemy is defeated, another one will burrow up to take its place. They prominently appear in the level Blewbird Roost. Their name is a pun on "blew" and "bluebird".

During a Wonder Effect, Blewbirds shoot rainbow-colored bubbles, which can be jumped on and popped.

Additional names

Internal names

Game File Name Meaning

Super Mario Bros. Wonder G:/romfs/Model/EnemyFukiyahei.bfres.zs Fukiyahei Blowgun Soldier
Super Mario Bros. Wonder G:/romfs/Mals/USen.Product.100.sarc.zs/GameMsg/Name_Enemy.msbt/ Blowgunhei

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese フキヤン[?]
Fukiyan
Portmanteau of「吹き矢」(fukiya, blowgun) and「~やん」(-yan, an honorfic suffix equivalent to "dude")
Chinese 吹箭仔[?]
Chuījiàn Zǎi
Blowpipe Guy
Dutch Blewbird[?] -
French Sarbecane[?] Portmanteau of "sarbacane" (blowgun) and "bec" (beak)
German Pfeilschnabel[?] Portmanteau of "Pfeil" (arrow) and "Schnabel" (beak)
Italian Sparabecco[?] Portmanteau of "sparare" (to fire/to shoot) and "becco" (beak)
Korean 뿌미양[?]
Ppumiyan
From "뿜다" (ppumda, to gush out) and the Japanese name
Portuguese Dardarara[?] Portmanteau of "dardo" (dart) and "arara" (macaw)
Russian Вточкиных[?]
Vtochkinykh
?
Spanish Soplardo[?] Portmanteau of "soplar" (to blow) and "dardo" (dart)