Prince Mush: Difference between revisions
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Once defeated, he gives Mario [[Prince Mush's Belt|his belt]] as a token of appreciation, and can be rematched at any time. Goombella's [[Tattle]] implies that Prince Mush once fell victim to [[Rawk Hawk]]'s [[Poisoned Cake]] trick and thus dislikes said food as a result. | Once defeated, he gives Mario [[Prince Mush's Belt|his belt]] as a token of appreciation, and can be rematched at any time. Goombella's [[Tattle]] implies that Prince Mush once fell victim to [[Rawk Hawk]]'s [[Poisoned Cake]] trick and thus dislikes said food as a result. | ||
His moves at first only have an attack power of 6, becoming 9 or even 12 after a charge or two | His moves at first only have an attack power of 6, becoming 9 or even 12 after a charge or two respectively. | ||
When he gets into his fired up stance however, his attacks start having an attack power of 20-24. | When he gets into his fired up stance however, his attacks start having an attack power of 20-24. | ||
Revision as of 14:26, July 9, 2024
- “Whoa... Is this... Am I back in the Glitz Pit?”
- —Prince Mush, Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door
Prince Mush is a character who first appeared in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. He was the first champion of the Glitz Pit during the game's storyline. He is also the younger brother of Jolene. In the Nintendo Switch remake, Prince Mush is added as a new superboss.
History
Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door
Prince Mush is mentioned by several characters throughout Chapter 3 of Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door and appears at the end of it. Prince Mush was captured and had his power drained by Grubba's power-draining machine after he found out that Grubba was using a Crystal Star to drain fighters' powers. As such, Mush was missing for an extended amount of time. Afterward, his older sister Jolene went undercover in the Glitz Pit to look for him, and after accidentally seeing Grubba power up by using his machine, she carefully guided Mario to defeat Grubba. After Grubba's defeat, Grubba claimed to have sucked the life out of Mush with his machine to benefit himself, saddening Jolene before Mush suddenly appears out of the Gold Star. Now united with his sister Jolene, they rejoice.
Later in Mario's adventure, he receives an e-mail from Jolene saying that Prince Mush is planning on making a comeback. However, he can never be fought in the game. Mush is also the answer to a question of the X-Naut Fortress Thwomp, who asks the name of the very first champion of Glitzville. Unlike other languages which give him a real name that differs from his stage name, Prince Mush's real name is simply Mush in the English version.
Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (Nintendo Switch)
Once the player completes Chapter 3 and Jolene's trouble "Help wanted!", after some time, they will receive an email from her talking about new Exhibition Matches and that Mush is training. After some more time and completing another chapter, the player will receive another email, this time from Prince Mush, who, after becoming the champion of the Glitz Pit again, challenges him to an Exhibition Match arranged by Jolene. He can be found in the backstage corridor near the red locker rooms and spoken with, but Mario can initiate the fight at any point by approaching any league terminal and selecting Exhibition Match to reserve a fight against him. During the battle, the audience is composed entirely of Toads.
Prince Mush has a unique stance mechanic in combat, and during the first phase will switch between two different stances every turn. Mush's hopping stance allows him to fully evade grounded attacks, while his sidestep stance allows him to fully evade aerial attacks. Initially, Mush will attack using a dashing punch and a flashing dropkick. A successful superguard against these attacks will throw Mush off his stance, causing his Defense to drop to 0. As Mush's HP lowers, he will start to charge attack power (sometimes on multiple turns in succession), before unleashing a powerful kicking combo that can hit Mario or his partner five times in a row.
Once his HP drops by half or less, Mush will be able to power up tremendously, either doing so right before executing a standard attack or three times in a row to deliver a devastating kicking combo next turn. During this phase, if Mush's techniques are not superguarded against, he will remain in a defensive stance that fully blocks every incoming attack while creating two duplicates of himself after performing his own moves.
Mush is additionally immune to lightning attacks (preventing the Zap Tap badge or Volt Mushrooms from being effective) as well as counters and items that grant the Payback status such as Hold Fast, a Spite Pouch and the Return Postage badge, while also being immune to all status effects, with the exception of the KO effect inflicted by Showstopper. Some of his attacks may also drain Flower Points if connected.
Once defeated, he gives Mario his belt as a token of appreciation, and can be rematched at any time. Goombella's Tattle implies that Prince Mush once fell victim to Rawk Hawk's Poisoned Cake trick and thus dislikes said food as a result.
His moves at first only have an attack power of 6, becoming 9 or even 12 after a charge or two respectively. When he gets into his fired up stance however, his attacks start having an attack power of 20-24.
Field Tattle
Prince Mush's field Tattle is exclusive to the Nintendo Switch remake. When his Exhibition Match becomes available, he can be found in the Glitz Pit hallway.
- "That's Prince Mush. He's Jolene's younger brother. Poor guy's been through a lot, so it's great that he's able to return to the ring like this... He's all set for the Exhibition Match. I bet he's a tough opponent... so be ready for a doozy of a fight!"
Gallery
Prince Mush in the remake
Prince Mush powering up in the remake
Prince Mush and the other Glitz Pit fighters supporting Mario in the final battle in the remake
Glitz Pit fighter screen in the remake
Names in other languages
Prince Mush
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | プリンス・マッシュ[?] Purinsu Masshu |
Prince Mush | |
| Chinese | 蘑力王子[?] Mólì Wángzǐ |
From 「蘑菇」 (mógū, "mushroom"), 「魔力」 (mólì, "magical power"), and「王子」 (wángzǐ, "prince") | |
| Dutch | Prins Puik[?] | from puik ("pretty nice") | |
| French | Dark Toadster[?] | - | |
| German | Dark Toadster[?] | - | |
| Italian | Re Mush[?] | King Mush | |
| Korean | 프린스머시[?] Peurinseu Meosi |
Prince Mush | |
| Spanish | T. Rex[?] | Reference to the dinosaur of the same name. "Rex" also means "king" in Latin, in reference to the original Japanese name. |
Mush
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | キノシチョフ[?] Kinoshichofu |
"Kinoshichev"; a portmanteau of「キノピオ」(Kinopio, "Toad") and "-ev" (a common masculine ending for Russian surnames) | |
| Chinese (simplified) | 奇诺辛切夫[?] Qínuòxīnqièfū |
Transliteration of Japanese name | |
| Chinese (traditional) | 奇諾辛切夫[?] Qínuòxīnqièfū |
Transliteration of Japanese name | |
| French | Banali T[?] | Pun on banalité ("banality") | |
| German | Toadskov[?] | Male form of "Toadskova" | |
| Italian | Toa Toa[?] | Repeated clipping of "Toad" | |
| Korean | 키노시초프[?] Kinosichopeu |
Transliteration of Japanese name | |
| Spanish | T. Roonie[?] | ? |
