Gamboo: Difference between revisions

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==References==
==References==
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{{Goombas}}
{{SMBW}}
{{SMBW}}
[[Category:Grasses]]
[[Category:Grasses]]
[[Category:Super Mario Bros. Wonder enemies]]
[[Category:Super Mario Bros. Wonder enemies]]

Revision as of 08:32, June 23, 2024

Gamboo
Custom render of stacked Gamboos from Super Mario Bros. Wonder
Rendered game model of a Gamboo stack
First appearance Super Mario Bros. Wonder (2023)
Variants
Relatives
Comparable

Gamboos[1] are bamboo-like enemies of various colors often seen in stacks that were introduced in Super Mario Bros. Wonder. Green and purple variants were introduced in The Midway Trial: Hop to It, with metallic ones being first shown in Missile Meg Mayhem. Stacks of Gamboos often hide in the ground and pop up when the player gets near. These enemies can be thrown when stomped, being capable of defeating other enemies the same as a Shell, but functioning differently as they instead bounce off the ground a few times before losing momentum. Their English name is an anagram of "Goomba" that rhymes with "bamboo".[1]

Metallic Gamboos are immune to Fire Mario's fireballs and can interact with electricity in the level High-Voltage Gauntlet. In its electrical state, the player cannot touch them (unless using an attack in either Drill Form or Elephant Form) without taking damage, even if the enemy is in its stomped state.

Purple Gamboos turn around when facing a ledge, while their green counterparts fall off of edges. Some can also be seen either dancing in place or joyously singing while walking during different Wonder Effects.

Gallery

Additional names

Internal names

Game File Name Meaning

Super Mario Bros. Wonder G:/romfs/Model/EnemyTakebo.bfres.zs Takebo Japanese name

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese タケボー[1]
Takebō
Portmanteau of「たけ」(take, "bamboo") and「クリボー」(Kuribō, "Goomba")
Chinese (traditional) 竹寶寶[2]
Zhú Bǎobǎo
Portmanteau of「竹」(zhú, "bamboo") and「栗寶寶」(Lìbǎobǎo, "Goomba")
Korean 죽바[3]
Jukba
Portmanteau of "" (juk, Hanja form of "bamboo") and "굼바" (Gumba, "Goomba")

References