Naplock

Template:Species-infobox Naplocks are pig-like golem enemies that appear in Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story and its remake, Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Journey. Their name is a play on the words "nap" and "block". Naplocks are seen sleeping in the overworld in the taken-over Peach's Castle, with the blue snot bubbles they produce following Bowser. They are encountered by themselves or alongside Dark Trashures, and Alarm Bob-ombs only appear with Naplocks in battle. One Naplock has a Blitty that Bowser can use the Vacuum Block to inhale and snag.

Battle

Naplocks start the battle asleep unless Bowser initiates the fight with a preemptive punch or fire breath attack. While asleep, their snoring produces green and blue bubbles. The green bubble can damage Bowser and make him sick, and can be dodged if he ducks into his shell. The blue bubble contains a mushroom that can heal Bowser if he ducks and pops it with his spikes; the remake changes this to a drumstick.

If an Alarm Bob-omb is present with a sleeping Naplock and attacks Bowser, it starts flashing red and ringing if he does not counter their attack quickly enough; the sleeping Naplock shuts off the alarm using its right hand, cancelling the Bob-omb's attack. Naplocks can be awoken by either attacking them, or if their Alarm Bob-ombs explode; the latter gives them the POW-Up status in the original game, but deals 100 damage and renders them dizzy in the remake (simulating grumpiness and grogginess from waking up, respectively).

While awake, Naplocks only attack by producing a stack of five to seven Brick Blocks (eight in the remake) and charge at Bowser, who can quickly punch the blocks to break them. The Naplock tosses any intact blocks left into the air, and they fall onto Bowser, who must duck in his shell and render them harmless. The blocks fall closely enough to each other that being hit by one makes it impossible to avoid the rest; in addition, if seven or eight blocks are still present when the Naplock tosses them up, Bowser cannot hold his position long enough and will take damage from the last few. Taking damage from any of the Brick Blocks can render Bowser dizzy.

While Mario and Luigi cannot normally fight Naplocks and other enemies in the interior of Peach's Castle, functional coding for an encounter can be discovered via cheats. The green bubble inflicts poison and damage the Mario Bros., which can be dodged by not jumping. The blue bubble contains a mushroom that can heal the Mario Bros. if they jump to pop the bubble. The brick blocks target both of the Mario Bros., who must jump to break them before they land on their heads.

Statistics

Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story

Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story enemy
Naplock
	HP	183 (275)	POW	247 (618)	DEF	130 (195)	SPEED	25 (38)
	Coins	80 (120)	Level	28	Fire	Normal	Burn?	Immune
	Role	Common	Battled by	Bowser	Location(s)	Peach's Castle	Dizzy?	Immune
	Stat down?	Normal	KO?	Normal	Experience	580	Item drop	Fiery Drumstick - 5%
Notice: The second set of numbers next to the enemy's HP, POW, DEF, SPEED and Coins are stat increases from the Challenge Medal accessory; a 50% increase for HP, DEF, SPEED and Coins earned, and a 150% increase for POW.

Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Journey

Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Journey enemy
Naplock
	HP	312	POW	290	DEF	210	SPEED	25	Experience	720
	Fire	Normal	Jump	Normal	Hammer	Normal	Battled by	Bowser	Coins	100
	Burn	Immune	Dizzy	Immune	Stat down	1x	Speed down	1x	Item drop	Fiery Drumstick - 40% TNT Drumstick - 20%
Level           26	Location(s)	Peach's Castle

Gallery

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  A sleeping Naplock

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  A sleeping Naplock about to shoot a green bubble

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  A sleeping Naplock in the remake

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  A Naplock holding its blocks in the remake

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ゴーネム[?] Gōnemu	Pun on "golem" and「眠い」(nemui, sleepy)
German	Hippoblockamus[?]	From hippopotamus and block.
Italian	Ronfem[?]	From Golem and "ronfare" (to sleep)
Spanish (NOA)	Sonambloque[?]	From sonambulo (sleepwalker) and bloque (block)
Spanish (NOE)	Golmiente[?]	From Golem and durmiente (sleepy).