Bushydo: Difference between revisions

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|Kor=무우사
|Kor=무우사
|KorR=Muusa
|KorR=Muusa
|KorM=From "무사" (''musa'', warrior)
|KorM=From "{{hover|武士|무사}}" (''musa'', "warrior" in Sino-Korean)
|Ger=Bushitoni
|Ger=Bushitoni
|GerM=From "bushi" and English male given name "Toni"
|ChiS=武士组合
|ChiS=武士组合
|ChiSR=Wǔshì Zǔhé  
|ChiSR=Wǔshì Zǔhé  
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|ChiTM=Wu's Set
|ChiTM=Wu's Set
|Spa=Samurín
|Spa=Samurín
|SpaM=Portmanteau of "samurai" with the diminutive suffix "-ín"
|SpaM=Portmanteau of "samurai" and the diminutive suffix "-ín"
|Ita=Bushi
|Ita=Bushi
|ItaM=-
|ItaM=
}}
}}


{{YCW}}
{{YCW}}
[[Category:Yoshi's Crafted World enemies]]
[[Category:Yoshi's Crafted World enemies]]

Revision as of 08:00, November 10, 2023

Bushydo
A Bushydo from Yoshi's Crafted World
First appearance Yoshi's Crafted World (2019)

Bushydos are large, samurai enemies that appear in Yoshi's Crafted World. They are made out of milk cartons, and are only found in the level The Shogun's Castle. Their name is a pun on "bushido".

Description

Bushydos attack by slashing their sword onto the ground, allowing Yoshi to use it as a platform to climb over them, similar to a Stairface Ogre. They can be defeated with a Ground Pound to the head or by throwing three eggs at them, though they eventually revive themselves, much like a Dry Bones.

The Shogun of Skewers is made from parts of a Bushydo.

A Bushydo costume can be obtained from the capsule machine in Ninjarama for 200 coins.

Gallery

Additional names

Internal names

Game File Name Meaning

Yoshi's Crafted World Game/Assets/Characters/Boss/KarakuriArmor KarakuriArmor Mechanism Armor

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ブッシーセット[?]
Busshī Setto
Corruption of「武士」(bushi, samurai) + English word "set"
Chinese (simplified) 武士组合[?]
Wǔshì Zǔhé
Samurai Set
Chinese (traditional) 吾氏組合[?]
Wúshì Zǔhé
Wu's Set
German Bushitoni[?] From "bushi" and English male given name "Toni"
Italian Bushi[?] ?
Korean 무우사[?]
Muusa
From "武士" (musa, "warrior" in Sino-Korean)
Spanish Samurín[?] Portmanteau of "samurai" and the diminutive suffix "-ín"