Pierre: Difference between revisions

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|ChiTR=Píyélǔ
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|ChiTM=Pierre
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|Fre=Pierrot
|Fre=Pierrot
|FreM=Diminutive form of the male name "Pierre", lit. "clown"
|FreM=Diminutive form of the male name "Pierre", lit. "clown"

Revision as of 09:22, August 15, 2024

This article is about the Little Mouser in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. For the scientist in Mario's Time Machine, see Pierre Paul Emile Roux.
Pierre
Mario getting the Star Piece behind a barrel in the back side of east Rogueport in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door.
Species Little Mouser
First appearance Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (2004)
Latest appearance Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (Nintendo Switch) (2024)
“I can't be a geologist... I can't be a thief... What should I do, you think? Do I have NO talents? Ha ha ha HA! That's funny!”
Pierre, Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door

Pierre is a Little Mouser thief in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door who hangs out in front of Ishnail's house. According to Goombella, he is "busting his tail to catch the eye of Ishnail", and seems to have a lot of free time; Pierre does eventually join the Robbo Thieves as the game's events progress, though they force him to stop stealing.

According to Pierre, he was once an archaeologist before abandoning his partner underground so he could join the Robbos; Mario and friends can meet this Little Mouser within Rogueport Underground, who often mentions Pierre when spoken to. By the end of the game, the Little Mouser mentions that Pierre had rejoined the archaeology team, though Pierre himself can still be found with the Robbos.

Tattle information

  • That's Pierre. He sure does seem to have a lot of free time, doesn't he? Word is, he's been busting his tail lately to catch the eye of the crime boss, Ishnail.

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ピエール[?]
Piēru
Pierre
Chinese (simplified) 皮耶鲁[?]
Píyélǔ
Pierre
Chinese (traditional) 皮耶魯[?]
Píyélǔ
Pierre
Dutch Pierre[?] -
French Pierrot[?] Diminutive form of the male name "Pierre", lit. "clown"
German Pierre[?] -
Italian Sbruffolo[?] Diminutive of sbruffone ("braggart")
Korean 피에르[?]
Pieleu
Pierre
Spanish Muscarino[?] ?