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Mario and Luigi first encounter Guardarms harrassing two Rumblans, and defeat the Guardarms. They can later encounter Guardarms in the field generally running around, but getting too close to them will cause the creatures to swim through the ground at the intruder.
Mario and Luigi first encounter Guardarms harrassing two Rumblans, and defeat the Guardarms. They can later encounter Guardarms in the field generally running around, but getting too close to them will cause the creatures to swim through the ground at the intruder.


After linking [[Raynforst Island]] and [[Twistee Island]], [[Mario]] and [[Luigi]] will be sent to revisit Rumbla only to find the island in a derelict state with a number of artwork shattered, discourtesy of the Guardarm horde who are revealed to be the underlings of their boss, [[Gorumbla]].  
After linking [[Raynforst Island]] and [[Twistee Island]], [[Mario]] and [[Luigi]] will be sent to revisit Rumbla only to find the island in a derelict state with a number of artworks shattered, discourtesy of the Guardarm horde who are revealed to be the underlings of their boss, [[Gorumbla]].  


==Battle==
==Battle==

Revision as of 13:09, November 30, 2024

This article is about a subject in an upcoming or recently released game. When the game is released, or more information about this subject is found, this article may need major rewriting.
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Guardarm
Artwork of a Guardarm from Mario & Luigi: Brothership
First appearance Mario & Luigi: Brothership (2024)
Variants
Nyahahaha!
Guardarm, Mario & Luigi: Brothership

Guardarms are enemies that appear on Rumbla Island in Mario & Luigi: Brothership. They are yellow, spherical creatures that possess long arms with purple hands and feet. According to one of the Concordians of Rumbla Island, Guardarms get their kicks from destroying the artwork of the Rumbla Village inhabitants. Their name is a portmanteau of "guard" and "arm".

Mario and Luigi first encounter Guardarms harrassing two Rumblans, and defeat the Guardarms. They can later encounter Guardarms in the field generally running around, but getting too close to them will cause the creatures to swim through the ground at the intruder.

After linking Raynforst Island and Twistee Island, Mario and Luigi will be sent to revisit Rumbla only to find the island in a derelict state with a number of artworks shattered, discourtesy of the Guardarm horde who are revealed to be the underlings of their boss, Gorumbla.

Battle

Guardarms use their hands as shields; to damage the creatures, Mario and Luigi have to attack them from an exposed direction: from above if the Guardarm is holding both hands forward (this calls for a jump attack) or from the front if it is holding both hands above its head (this calls for a hammer attack). Attacking from the wrong direction will cause the attack to become weakened.

At first, Guardarms have only one attack, which is jumping into the air and then swimming through the ground to ram into their target, which can be avoided by jumping. Where the Guardarm looks before it attacks indicates who it will aim for. Guardarms only take damage if their target lands on their body; if the defender lands on their hands, they take no damage.

Later, after Gorumbla causes trouble, Guardarms will be able to throw stones that must be repelled with a hammer strike.

Later in the game, Guardarms are infected with Glohm, becoming Glohm Guardarms and much stronger.

Before Gorumbla begins his rampage, Guardarms yield two experience and four coins, and their Level is 1. Defeating a Guardarm after Gorumbla starts causing trouble raises Mario and Luigi's EXP by 11 and yields 9 Coins. The loot drops include possibly a Rumbla Stone, a Refreshing Herb, or a Candy.

Gallery

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese テモリン[?]
Temorin
Portmanteau of「手」(te, "hand") and「守る」(mamoru, "to defend"), combined with endearing ending「~りん」(-rin)
Chinese 手护者[?]
Shǒuhùzhě
Pun on「手」(shǒu, "hand") and「守护者」(shǒuhùzhě, "guardian")
Dutch Guardarm[?] -
French Brabri[1][2] Pun on bras ("arm") and abri ("shelter")
German Schwankerl[3] Portmanteau of schwanken ("to sway") and Kerl ("guy")
Italian Maniguardo[4] Either a portmanteau of manigoldo ("rogue") and guardia ("guard") or a rework on guardamano ("hilt", lit. "hand guard")
Korean 가드손[?]
Gadeuson
Guard Hand
Portuguese Guardamão[5] Portmanteau of guarda ("guard") and mão ("hand")
Spanish (NOA) Manotón[?] Portmanteau of mano ("hand") and matón ("bully")
Spanish (NOE) Manazas[6] Colloquialism for "klutz", lit. "big hands"

References

  1. ^ Mario & Luigi: L'épopée fraternelle in-game name (European French localization)
  2. ^ Mario & Luigi: Brothership in-game name (Canadian French localization)
  3. ^ https://www.eurogamer.de/mario-luigi-brothership-komplettlosung-tipps-und-tricks?page=3
  4. ^ Mario & Luigi: Fraternauti alla carica - LIVE #2. By Mariuigi Khed on YouTube. Retrieved on November 12, 2024.
  5. ^ Mario & Luigi: Brothership in-game name (Brazilian Portuguese localization)
  6. ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R4vr-R-rSac