Ring-a-Ding: Difference between revisions

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("The morning bell (right) and the evening bell (left) come together to form a single Ring-a-Ding.")
(→‎Names in other languages: Added french name)
Line 13: Line 13:
|JapR=Rinrin
|JapR=Rinrin
|JapM=Japanese onomatopoeia for a bell's jingling; may involve「鈴」(''rin'', "bell" in the on'yomi reading)
|JapM=Japanese onomatopoeia for a bell's jingling; may involve「鈴」(''rin'', "bell" in the on'yomi reading)
|Fra=Ding Dingue
|FraM=From "Ding ding" (onomatopoeia for a bell ringing) and "Dingue" (Crazy)
|Ger=Klingelinger
|Ger=Klingelinger
|GerM=From "Klingeling" (onomatopoeia for a bell ringing)
|GerM=From "Klingeling" (onomatopoeia for a bell ringing)

Revision as of 16:53, November 22, 2023

Super Mario RPG enemy
Ding-A-Ling
Sprite of Ding-A-Ling, from Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars.
Role Support
Location(s) The Weapons' World
HP 1200
Attack 180
Magic attack 20
Defense 120
Magic defense 50
Speed 10
Spells Dark Star
Sp. attacks S'crow Bell, Doom Reverb, Spore Chimes, Fear Roulette
Items None
Exp. points 30
Coins 0
More
FP 100
Evade 0%
Magic evade 0%
Strong Fear, Poison, Sleep, Mute, Critical
Weak Thunder
Bonus Flower None
Yoshi Cookie None
Morph rate 0%
Psychopath
"Wake up sleepy heads!"

Template:Quote2

Ring-a-Ding, originally known as Ding-A-Ling, is a pair of small bell-like creatures and a member of the Smithy Gang.

Mario and his allies encounter Ring-a-Ding in Smithy's Factory. They, along with Count Down, guard an early part of the factory.

Ring-a-Ding can attack physically or use special moves, such as Dark Star, which is similar to the special attack used by Mallow, but targets a single character for high damage, Doom Reverb, which casts Mute against a single character and Fear Roulette, which KOs a party member at random. It can also chant "Time is marching on!" which will cause Count Down to skip ahead hours.

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese リンリン[?]
Rinrin
Japanese onomatopoeia for a bell's jingling; may involve「鈴」(rin, "bell" in the on'yomi reading)
German Klingelinger[?] From "Klingeling" (onomatopoeia for a bell ringing)
Spanish Tilintín[?] Portmanteau of "tilín" and "tin" (onomatopoeias for a bell ringing)