Goombrat
Template:Species-infobox Goombrats are a species of Goomba that debuted in New Super Mario Bros. U. The enemy's name is a portmanteau of "Goomba" and "brat". They are short, lighter brown, and resemble persimmons more than mushrooms. They have wider eyes in a scowl instead of eyebrows, and the black stems on their head are similar to tomato leaves. They also turn when they reach edges, unlike Goombas. Additionally, their teeth point down and have a curved shape, while regular Goombas' and Galoombas' teeth point up and are sharp. The teeth look similar to how Goomba teeth do in Super Mario Bros. 3.
History
Super Mario series
New Super Mario Bros. U / New Super Luigi U / New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe
Goombrats debut in New Super Mario Bros. U. They only appear in Mushroom Heights and the Challenge Mode levels The Goombrat Stomp, Spin Jump, Get Dizzy, and The Perpetual Shell. When they reach a ledge, they will look down at it before turning, then look forwards again. Their leaves bounce to the music.
In New Super Luigi U, Goombrats are significantly more common.
Goombrats reappear in the Nintendo Switch port, New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe.
Super Mario Run
Goombrats appear in the version 3.0.4 update in Super Mario Run, where they appear in the levels Scuttlebug Forest and Spike Bar Jungle. In Scuttlebug Forest, one can be seen with a Super Mushroom on its head. A few other Goombrats glow in a yellow tone, and stomping them will release more coins than usual. A large variety known as the Big Goombrat also appears in Remix 10.
Super Mario Maker 2
Goombrats appear in Super Mario Maker 2, as a variation of a Goomba. Big Goombrats reappear and are created by enlarging Goombrats, and wings can be given to them, allowing them to jump higher than Paragoombas.
In the Super Mario World style, similar to how Goombas are replaced by Galoombas, Goombuds are a new enemy that appear similar to the Goombrat, but can be knocked over and carried instead of stomped on.
Mario Party series
Goombrats reappear in Mario Party 10 in the free-for-all minigames Goomba Gotcha and Goomba Gallop, alongside Goombas and Galoombas, as well as in the 2-vs-2 minigame Goombrat Combat.
Goombrats return in Mario Party: Star Rush, in the free-for-all minigame Acornucopia and the Coin Chaos Samurai Smackdown.
Profiles and statistics
Mario Party: Star Rush
Image | Name | Bio |
---|---|---|
Goombrat An enemy that looks like a persimmon. |
"Goombrats are fated to forever walk to the edges of platforms only to turn around and walk right back. Poetic?" |
Super Mario Run
- Notebook bio: "This enemy enjoys going for strolls in the forest. Vault over it, or just give it a good ol' stomp!"
Item description
- Goombrat Statue: "A statue of a Goombrat. Nobobdy is quite sure of their exact relation to Goombas..."
Gallery
New Super Mario Bros. U model
Mario Party 10 artwork
Group of Goombrats in Mario Party: Star Rush
Goombrat Statue in Super Mario Run
A Goombrat in Dr. Mario World
Names in other languages
Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Japanese | カキボー[?] Kakibō |
Persimmon people. | |
Chinese (simplified) | 柿宝宝[?] Shì Bǎobǎo |
Persimmon baby | |
Chinese (traditional) | 柿寶寶[?] Shì Bǎobǎo |
Persimmon baby | |
Dutch | Goombrat[?] | - | |
German | Gumbalg[?] | from the German for Goomba and "balg" meaning "sprout" or "toddler". | |
Italian | Goombarello[?] | Possibly "Little Goomba". | |
Korean | 감바[?] Gamba |
Portmanteau of 감(Gam, meaning Persimmon) and Goomba. | |
Portuguese (NOA) | Goombinha[?] | "Goomba" with the diminutive suffix -inha. | |
Portuguese (NOE) | Goombito[?] | "Goomba" with the diminutive suffix -ito. | |
Russian | Гумбака[?] Gumbaka |
From гумба gumba and the diminutive suffix -ка -ka. | |
Spanish (NOA) | Goombiño[?] | Conjunction of "Goomba" and niño (boy). | |
Spanish (NOE) | Goombrat[?] | - |