Komboo: Difference between revisions
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|GerM=From "kelp" with diminutive suffix "-ino" | |GerM=From "kelp" with diminutive suffix "-ino" | ||
|Ita=Algata | |Ita=Algata | ||
|ItaM=From "alga" and the | |ItaM=From "alga" and the female Italian name "Agata" | ||
|Spa= Frondo | |Spa= Frondo | ||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 22:04, February 12, 2024
| Komboo | |
|---|---|
 Artwork of both Komboo variants from Super Mario Odyssey. | |
| First appearance | Super Mario Odyssey (2017) |
| Latest appearance | Minecraft (Bedrock version) (2018) |
Komboos[1] are walking giant kelp-like creatures with eyes found in the Lake Kingdom and Seaside Kingdom of Super Mario Odyssey. Their name is likely a reference to kombu, a variety of seaweed used extensively in Japanese cuisine. They are normally found in chasms in Lake Lamode and Bubblaine, and if Mario swims to their spawning point, they will emerge and start walking in a swaying motion towards Mario with their four legs so their bodies can hit him accordingly, and attempt to swarm Mario. Mario can simply throw Cappy at them to take them out; however, they will continue to respawn from the same position. They can be found in green, yellow, and purple. Komboos also cannot be captured.
In the Super Mario Mash-up in Minecraft, Kelp is replaced by Komboos.
Gallery
![Artwork of the 4-meter[2] variant](https://mario.wiki.gallery/images/thumb/9/94/Komboo_Icon_SMO.png/49px-Komboo_Icon_SMO.png)
Artwork of the 4-meter[2] variant
Screenshot of a green 4-meter Komboo
Screenshot of a yellow 4-meter Komboo
Screenshot of a purple 4-meter Komboo
Screenshot of the 8-meter Komboos
A yellow and a green Komboo follow behind Mario in Super Mario Odyssey
Screenshot from Minecraft
![Artwork of the 4-meter[2] variant](/File:Komboo_Icon_SMO.png){kind=icon}
Names in other languages
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | コンブー[3] Konbū |
Elongation of「昆布」(konbu) | |
| French | Kombouilles[?] | A pun on "kombu" and "bouilles" (a colloquialism for "face") | |
| German | Kelpino[?] | From "kelp" with diminutive suffix "-ino" | |
| Italian | Algata[?] | From "alga" and the female Italian name "Agata" | |
| Spanish | Frondo[?] | - |
References
- ^ Walsh, Doug, and Epstein, Joe. Super Mario Odyssey Prima Official Guide. Page 345.
- ^ Kazuya Sakai (ed.). The Art of Super Mario Odyssey. First English Edition. Translated by TransPerfect. Milwaukie: Dark Horse, 2019. page 132. ISBN: 978-1-50671-375-5.
- ^ Official Japanese Super Mario Odyssey Twitter
