Flooff: Difference between revisions

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|first_appearance=''[[Yoshi's Woolly World]]'' ([[List of games by date#2015|2015]])
|first_appearance=''[[Yoshi's Woolly World]]'' ([[List of games by date#2015|2015]])
|latest_appearance=''[[Poochy & Yoshi's Woolly World]]'' ([[List of games by date#2017|2017]])
|latest_appearance=''[[Poochy & Yoshi's Woolly World]]'' ([[List of games by date#2017|2017]])
|variant_of=[[Fireball (Donkey Kong)]]
|comparable=[[Fire Snake (Super Mario World)|Fire Snake (''Super Mario World'')]]
|comparable=[[Fire Snake (Super Mario World)|Fire Snake (''Super Mario World'')]]
}}
}}

Revision as of 03:44, July 30, 2024

Flooff
A Flooff in Yoshi's Woolly World
First appearance Yoshi's Woolly World (2015)
Latest appearance Poochy & Yoshi's Woolly World (2017)
Variant of Fireball (Donkey Kong)
Comparable

Flooffs are small fireball creatures that appear in Yoshi's Woolly World. They attack by hopping towards Yoshi similar to Fire Snakes. Yoshi can grab a Flooff's flame with his tongue, rendering the Flooff vulnerable to attacks, and use the flame to breathe fire, albeit only once. While unlit, it will not hop as high or as fast, and Yoshi can defeat it with a stomp or a yarn ball. However, after a short time, or if Yoshi breathes the fire back at the Flooff, it will light it back up. Flooffs also cannot be eaten. Most Flooffs come out of red pipes in different directions. In the course The Desert Pyramid Beckons!, Flooffs are used to light torches in certain rooms like the one that is studded with rubies.

In the level Fluffy Snow, Here We Go!, one Flooff can be permanently ultimately defeated by a rolling snowball when Yoshi comes out of the green pipe exiting the underground cavern.

Gallery

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ボンボンボー[1]
Bonbonbō
Compound of「ボンボン」(bonbon, Japanese onomatopoeia meaning "burning furiously") and「坊」(, Japanese affectionate suffix for "guy")
German Flaumflamm[?] From "flaum" (fluff) and "flamme" (flame)
Italian Fuocotone[?] Portmanteau of "fuoco" (fire) and "cotone" (cotton)
Spanish Flamilo[?] Portmanteau of "flama" (flame) and "hilo" (thread)

References