Talk:Ukiki

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Revision as of 01:00, December 30, 2015 by Niiue (talk | contribs) (→‎Comments)
Jump to navigationJump to search

Hold on,hold on. Ukikis first appeared in SMW2:Yoshi's Island!Xterra1(talk)(work)(?) 18:23, 10 August 2007 (EDT)

Grinder. 'Nuff said. papertoycf7.gif Paper Jorge! I give paper cuts so stand back! papertoycf7.gif

This seems like a case of an enemy with two different names. Merge? Sprite of Rex from Super Mario WorldPeachycakes 3.14 10:37, 11 September 2007 (EDT) Don't flame me.

No. Just because they are both monkeys does not mean they are the same enemy, especially since they have such different behavior. Also Ukiki is another one of those characters turned species like Yoshi and Toad. -- Son of Suns

Actually it's more like a species turned charecter. They do look very simmiler. Sprite of Rex from Super Mario WorldPeachycakes 3.14 17:01, 12 September 2007 (EDT) Don't flame me.

The article says, "A Ukiki King is also a boss in Super Mario 64 DS. Upon defeating it, Wario would get the key to unlock Birdo." LOL WUT!? Is that true?
The preceding unsigned comment was added by ShadowRaptor101 (talk).

Never, thanks for pointing that out. --Grandy02 17:59, 25 April 2009 (EDT)

Kiki the Monkey

For those who do not know, Kiki the Monkey is a character from The Legend of Zelda series who help Link out in his quest, notably in A Link to the Past and Link's Awakening. In ALttP, Kiki asks for rupees (the Hyrulian currency) to follow Link and, later, to open a gate to a dungeon. In LA, Kiki is involved in a side quest requiring an item to create a bridge.

Is it a coincidence that the names Ukiki and Kiki are similar, or is there a connection between the two, specifically in their origin of their respective in-game creations?

DaDoc540 21:18, 29 December 2009 (EST)

I don't know if there is any connection, but I do think this info would make for really interesting trivia. Culex 17:17, 13 April 2010 (EDT)
This is an old discussion, but actually since "kiki" is Japanese onomatopoeia for a monkey's screech (as in "kee kee!") it's probably just a coincidence. There's also an enemy called Monkikki in Donkey Kong on the Game Boy. Fizzle (talk) 17:00, 28 January 2014 (EST)

Merge Seedy Sally and Short Fuse with Ukiki

Proposal.svg This talk page section contains an unresolved talk page proposal. Please try to help and resolve the issue by voting or leaving a comment.

Current time: Monday, November 4, 2024, 03:07 GMT

How are these seperate enemies? They haven't been considered different in North America since that Nintendo Power guide (the same one that misnamed Spikes as "Mace Penguins", renamed Cheep Cheeps to "Flopsy Fish", and listed Boo Balloons twice), were never considered different in other regions, and have no real differences other than using objects, which isn't always a major difference. And considering that watermelon-using Ukikis aren't considered different, it wouldn't be too hard to just say Ukikis can use objects in their surroundings.

Proposer: Niiue (talk)
Deadline: January 11, 2016, 23:59 GMT

Support

  1. Niiue (talk) Per proposal.
  2. SmokedChili (talk) Yeah, the two variants listed on the official guide seem to be made up; if not, then they are obsolete as per recent games. Per proposal.
  3. Banon (talk) They're really the same enemies. The short fuse article even uses Ukiki artwork.

Oppose

Comments

Links to relevant articles: Seedy Sally, Short Fuse, Ukiki.

What should we do with the names " Seedy Sally" and "Short Fuse"? We can't exactly say those are Ukiki's previous names.


Banon (talk · edits) 08:44, 29 December 2015 (EST)

Probably something to the effect of "Some Ukikis drop bombs on Yoshi, and were named as Short Fuses in the Nintendo Power player's guide. Others drop Needlenoses, and were named as Seedy Sallys.". Niiue (talk) 01:00, 30 December 2015 (EST)