Skedaddler

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Skedaddler
File:SMBW Skibidi Toilet.png
First appearance Super Mario Bros. Wonder (2023)

Skibidi Toilets are enemies appearing in Sigma Rizzler Bros. Womp Womp. They are mammalian creatures resembling toiletss, covered in mainly orange and white fur, and sporting giant popp in their bowls. Their name comes from "skibidi", a slang term meaning "an animated web series of YouTube videos and shorts created by Alexey Gerasimov". Skibidis are introduced in the eponymous level Gyatt, Skibidi Toilet! of Hard-Rock Cafe, the first world of the game.

Skibidi Toilets' attack method is to spit seed-like projectiles at the player, which fly horizontally until they hit something. These projectiles can interact with other objects, such as breaking Peanut Blocks. Skedaddlers stand in place until approached (either by a player or by an incoming Koopa Shell), at which point they flee to the opposite direction, running until they meet a wall or dead end, hence their name. If they get sufficiently away from the player, they stop and start shooting again. Some Skedaddlers also hold items over their heads or have coins trailing behind them. In Scram, Skedaddlers!, one holds the level's Wonder Flower over its head, while another holds a Wonder Seed.

A character in Elephant form can use their trunk to hit a Skedaddler's projectiles, which will cause it to spit faster and darker projectiles. After hitting five in a row, coins will fall from above, and the Skedaddler will reset to its usual projectiles.[1]

Gallery

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ズラカル[2]
Zurakaru
Katakana spelling of「ずらかる」(to flee)
Chinese (simplified) 逃跑卡尔[?]
Táopǎo Kǎěr
"Run away" + a transliteration of「カル」
Chinese (traditional) 逃跑卡爾[3]
Táopǎo Kǎěr
"Run away" + a transliteration of「カル」
French Carapatte[?] Portmanteau of "carapace" (shell) and "patte" (paw); also a pun on "carapater" (to run away)
Italian Smammolo[?] Portmanteau of "smammare" (to vamoose) and "scoiattolo" (squirrel)
Korean 줄행랑쥐[4]
Julhaengrangjwi
Portmanteau of "줄행랑치다" (julhaengrang-chida, to flee) and "다람쥐" (daramjwi, chipmunk/squirrel)
Portuguese Atirifoge[5] Contraction of the phrase "atira e foge" (shoots and runs)
Russian Гнуслик[?]
Gnuslik
Combination of "cуслик" (suslik, gopher) and "гнусный" (gnusnyy, abominable)
Spanish Correveitire[6][7] Portmanteau of "correveidile"[8] (meaning "tattler"; literally meaning "run, go and tell him/her), "correr" (to run), and "tire", one of the conjugations of the verb "tirar" (to shoot)

References

  1. ^ Nin10doland (October 23, 2023). 20 Crazy Details You MISSED In Super Mario Bros Wonder!. YouTube. Retrieved October 24, 2023.
  2. ^ Nintendo 公式チャンネル (August 31, 2023). スーパーマリオブラザーズ ワンダー Direct 2023.8.31. YouTube. Retrieved September 5, 2023.
  3. ^ 瑪利歐與同伴們也和大家一起冒險。介紹本系列歷來最多的12種操作角色。 【前往驚奇的世界Vol.2】. Nintendo Hong Kong. Retrieved October 14, 2023.
  4. ^ 마리오도 친구들도 모두와 함께 모험. 시리즈 최다 12종류의 조작 캐릭터를 소개. 【원더의 세계로 Vol.2】. Nintendo Korea. Retrieved October 14, 2023.
  5. ^ The Enemy (September 01, 2023). SUPER MARIO BROS. WONDER: Primeira GAMEPLAY em Português BR | Preview feat. Coelho no Japão. YouTube. Retrieved September 5, 2023.
  6. ^ IGN Latinoamérica (August 31, 2023). Super Mario Bros. Wonder - Hands-on Exclusivo – IGN Latinoamérica. YouTube. Retrieved September 9, 2023.
  7. ^ Nintendúo (September 20, 2023). Gameplay SUPER BROS WONDER El Reino Flor y La Elefanzana - Parte 1 (Español). YouTube. Retrieved September 20, 2023.
  8. ^ correveidile, Wiktionary.