Choropū Men'iwa: Difference between revisions

From Mariopedia, a wiki on Mario, Yoshi, Wario, Donkey Kong, Super Smash Bros., and more!
Jump to navigationJump to search
Content added Content deleted
mNo edit summary
(Did some rewriting on this page (credit for the trivia point (though I did make the page): https://orp-compendium.fandom.com/wiki/Monty-Mole-Faced_Rock))
Line 5: Line 5:
|comparable=[[Kuribon̄ Men'iwa]]<br>[[Gūsuka Men'iwa]]
|comparable=[[Kuribon̄ Men'iwa]]<br>[[Gūsuka Men'iwa]]
|relatives=[[Ghost Monty Mole]]
|relatives=[[Ghost Monty Mole]]
|first_appearance=''[[Super Mario-kun]]'' (volume 5) (1992)
|first_appearance=[[Super Mario-kun Volume 5|''Super Mario-kun'' Volume 5]] (1992)
}}
}}
{{quote|にがさんぞ~~!! ("Don't try to escape...!!")|Choropū Men'iwa|Super Mario-kun}}
{{quote|にがさんぞ~~!! ("Don't try to escape...!!")|Choropū Men'iwa|Super Mario-kun}}
[[File:Choropū Men'iwa spirit.png|thumb|left|A Choropū Men'iwa when its rock body is broken, revealing its spirit]]
[[File:Choropū Men'iwa spirit.png|thumb|left|A Choropū Men'iwa when its rock body is broken, revealing its spirit]]
'''Choropū Men'iwa''' (チョロプー面岩, "[[Monty Mole]] Face Rocks")<ref>''Super Mario-kun'', volume 5, chapter 11 (page 154)</ref> are undead variants of Monty Moles that appear in volume 5 of ''[[Super Mario-kun]]''. They resemble stones with Monty Mole faces, but when they are broken, they resemble ghosts with Monty Mole faces.
'''Choropū Men'iwa''' (チョロプー面岩, "[[Monty Mole]] Face Rocks")<ref>''Super Mario-kun'', volume 5, chapter 11 (page 154)</ref> are undead variants of Monty Moles that appear in volume 5 of ''[[Super Mario-kun]]''. They are ghost Monty Moles that posses rocks, but when their rock body are broken, their spirits are released from it.


When [[Mario]] is in the graveyard, he meets the Choropū Men'iwa alongside other face rock enemies. They fly towards Mario before then attacking him, due to him killing them in the past. Mario opens [[Yoshi]]'s mouth to make him eat the Choropū Men'iwa and other face rock enemies, then punches Yoshi's mouth to break them. The spirits of the enemies including the Monty Moles fly out.
When [[Mario]] is in the graveyard, he meets the Choropū Men'iwa alongside other [[Urami no Iwa|possesed rock]] enemies. They fly towards Mario before then attacking him, due to Mario killing them in the past. Mario opens [[Yoshi]]'s mouth to make him eat the Choropū Men'iwa and other Urami no Iwa, then punches Yoshi's mouth to break them. The spirits of the enemies including the Monty Moles then proceed to float out of Yoshi's mouth.
{{br|left}}
{{br|left}}

==Trivia==
*Like the other Urami no Iwa, Choropū Men'iwa seem to be based on {{wp|Ikiryō}} from Japanese folklore.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 23:23, September 21, 2022

The title of this article is official, but it comes from a non-English source. If an official name from an English source is found that is not from the English Super Mario Bros. Encyclopedia or the English Mario Portal, the article should be moved to its appropriate title.

Choropū Men'iwa
General information
Variant of Monty Mole
Appearances
First appearance Super Mario-kun Volume 5 (1992)
Similar entities
Relatives
Ghost Monty Mole
Comparable
Kuribon̄ Men'iwa
Gūsuka Men'iwa
“にがさんぞ~~!! ("Don't try to escape...!!")”
Choropū Men'iwa, Super Mario-kun
A Choropū Men'iwa when its rock body is broken, revealing its spirit

Choropū Men'iwa (チョロプー面岩, "Monty Mole Face Rocks")[1] are undead variants of Monty Moles that appear in volume 5 of Super Mario-kun. They are ghost Monty Moles that posses rocks, but when their rock body are broken, their spirits are released from it.

When Mario is in the graveyard, he meets the Choropū Men'iwa alongside other possesed rock enemies. They fly towards Mario before then attacking him, due to Mario killing them in the past. Mario opens Yoshi's mouth to make him eat the Choropū Men'iwa and other Urami no Iwa, then punches Yoshi's mouth to break them. The spirits of the enemies including the Monty Moles then proceed to float out of Yoshi's mouth.

Trivia

  • Like the other Urami no Iwa, Choropū Men'iwa seem to be based on Ikiryō from Japanese folklore.

References

  1. ^ Super Mario-kun, volume 5, chapter 11 (page 154)