Flaming Wario

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This article is about Wario's reaction that first appeared in Wario Land II. For Wario's form that appeared in Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins, see Fire Mario § Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins.
Flaming Wario
Artwork of Flaming Wario from Wario Land 4
Artwork from Wario Land 4
Applies to Wario
Item needed Flame, Fire Robota, Kaentsubo, chance wheel, Snake, Flimflam
Power(s) given Break Bonfire Blocks
First appearance Wario Land II (1998)
Latest appearance Wario Land: Shake It! (2008)
“Goo-waaah!! Help! I’m on fire! Somebody! Help! In the time it’s taken me to say this, my whole body’s been covered in flames! Don’t you think this is just too much?! I blame the game programmers! I’ll remember this! GRRR!!”
Wario, Wario Land 4 instruction booklet

Flaming Wario,[1][2] also known as Hot Wario,[3] Fiery Wario,[4] and Fire Wario,[5] is a reaction in the Wario Land series. It involves Wario running frantically around an area as fire (similar to Mario running around with his overalls on fire from Super Mario 64) gradually engulfs him, eventually turning him into a flame that can defeat enemies and destroy certain blocks on contact.

History

Wario Land series

Flaming Wario approaching a Bonfire Block.
Flaming Wario in Wario Land 4

When hit only by a Flame enemy, a flame torch, a Fire Robota, a snake's fiery breath, the sun's fireballs, a Kaentsubo, or the flames from a Pig Head Statue or Aerodent, Wario will comically start racing around with his overalls on fire. In this state, he cannot be controlled, except for jumping. In Wario Land II only, he jumps higher when pressing up on +Control Pad. After either an amount of time has passed (in Wario Land II and Wario Land 3) or Wario bounds off a wall or other unbreakable object three times (Wario Land 4 and Wario Land: Shake It!), the flames will spread across his entire body, making him essentially a living fireball. He can now be fully controlled (although slowed down a bit and no longer able to jump) and can destroy Bonfire Blocks. In Wario Land II, the fireball does not stop moving, making it less controllable than in the later games where the form stands still if the player is not pressing a direction on the control pad. The state can be cured by falling into water or just waiting until he burns out.

In Wario Land: Shake It!, Wario can once again use this form; however, it can only be activated by coming into contact with a Flimflam.

Super Mario-kun

Flaming Wario makes a minor appearance in volume 28 of Super Mario-kun. Aerodent sets Wario on fire. Hoggus attempts to help Wario, but aggravates the situation instead, angering Wario. Wario responds by contacting Hoggus while Wario is encased in fire.

Densetsu no Starfy 3

It has been requested that this section be rewritten and expanded to include more information. Reason: needs specifics on Flaming Wario's gameplay role

Flaming Wario is one of three Wario reactions appearing in Densetsu no Starfy 3, along with Bubble Wario and Puffy Wario in Wario's guest appearance in Kaitei Iseki. Starfy can trigger this reaction by using his Star Spin on certain statues to set Wario alight. It behaves similarly to its appearances in the Wario Land series, and is the only way to break the fire blocks that appear in the stage. However, here the transformation continues indefinitely until Wario touches a fire block, upon which he will be extinguished.

Profiles

Wario Land 4

  • Nintendo 3DS Ambassador Program digital manual bio: Press A Button while on fire to jump and +Control Pad left or right to move.

Gallery

Artwork

Sprites

Screenshots

Miscellaneous

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese 燃える[6]
Moeru
Enflame Wario Land II
がつく[7]
Oshiri ni higatsuku
Butt on fire Wario Land 3, stage 1
だるま[7]
Hidaruma
Body on fire Wario Land 3, stage 2
アッチッチ、ワリオ[8]
Acchicchi, Wario
Hot, Wario Wario Land 4
Chinese (simplified) 烈火瓦力欧[9]
Lièhuǒ Wǎlì'ōu
Raging Fire Wario
Dutch Hot Wario[10] -
French Wario Flambant[11] Flaming Wario
German Feuriger Wario[12] Fiery Wario
Italian Wario di Fuoco[13] Fire Wario
Wario Fiammante[14][15] Flaming Wario
Spanish Wario de Fuego[16][17] Wario of Fire

References

  1. ^ Brady, Matthew K., Nathan Beittenmiller, Debra McBride, and David Cassady (February 5, 2001). Game Boy Game Secrets, 2001 Edition Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Prima Games (American English). ISBN 0-7615-3090-8. Page 93–95.
  2. ^ 2001. Wario Land 4 instruction booklet. Nintendo of Europe (British English). Page 22.
  3. ^ 1998. Wario Land II instruction booklet. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 12.
  4. ^ March 1998. Nintendo Power Volume 106. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 62.
  5. ^ Fall 2001. Nintendo Power Advance Volume 3. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 52.
  6. ^ ワリオランド2. Nintendo (Japanese). Retrieved May 31, 2024.
  7. ^ a b Wario Land 3: Fushigi na Orgel Shogakukan guide. Shogakukan (Japanese). Page 7.
  8. ^ 2001. Wario Land Advance: Yōki no Otakara instruction booklet. Nintendo (Japanese). Page 30.
  9. ^ iQue (2004). 瓦力欧寻宝记 (Wǎlìōu xúnbǎo jì) instruction booklet. iQue (Simplified Chinese). Page 35.
  10. ^ Wario Land II Dutch Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console electronic manual. Tab 11: "Aandoeningen".
  11. ^ 2001. Wario Land 4 instruction booklet. Nintendo of Europe (French). Page 62.
  12. ^ 2001. Wario Land 4 instruction booklet. Nintendo of Europe (German). Page 42.
  13. ^ 1999. Wario Land II instruction booklet. Nintendo of Europe (Italian). Page 112.
  14. ^ Wario Land II (Virtual Console). Nintendo of Italy (Italian). Retrieved May 31, 2024.
  15. ^ 2001. Wario Land 4 instruction booklet. Nintendo of Europe (Italian). Page 122.
  16. ^ Official Wario Land 3 website. Guías Nintendo (European Spanish). Retrieved May 31, 2024.
  17. ^ 2001. Wario Land 4 instruction booklet. Nintendo of Europe (Italian). Page 102.