Dimble Wood

From Mariopedia, a wiki on Mario, Yoshi, Wario, Donkey Kong, Super Smash Bros., and more!
Jump to navigationJump to search

It has been requested that this article be rewritten and expanded to include more information.

Dimble Wood

Bowser burning down some trees
General information
Located Mushroom Kingdom
Inhabitants Wigglers, Scutlets, Sockops, Treevils, Trashures, Leaf Guys
Boss Wiggler, Bowser's Castle
Appearances
First appearance Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story (2009)
Latest appearance Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Joruney (2018)

Dimble Wood is a forest location in Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story and its Nintendo 3DS remake Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Journey. The area consists of a few stone statues of Wiggler. Dimble Wood is north of Plack Beach and south of Bowser's Castle and east of Bumpsy Plains. Dimble Wood is the first area that Bowser goes through, with it being where Fawful gives him a Lucky Shroom to eat. In this area, Bowser will fight Wiggler and Midbus on his castle after Bowser turns giant. This place is also the area where Bowser shops and where he gives Broque Monsieur the Blitties he has obtained. This place is yet also the place where Bowser saves his Goomba minions and where they teach him Goomba Storm. This area is where Mario and Luigi travel later in the game to collect the 10 Puzzle Pieces to form a new special attack, Snack Basket. This area is also known to be the biggest area in the game.

This location contains three different sections. The first section is covered in trees and must be destroyed by Bowser's fire. The second section is where the Wiggler farm is located and the third section is covered in thorns and is where Mario and Luigi have to collect 10 Puzzle Pieces in order to form a new special attack.

Enemies

Names in other languages

Peach's CastleDimble WoodCavi CapePlack BeachBowser PathBowser CastleUnderground TunnelTower of YikkBlubble LakeToad Town CavesBumpsy PlainsToad Town
Click an area to travel there!
Language Name Meaning
Japanese エクボンの森
Ekubon no Mori
From「靨」(ekubo, dimple) and「森」(mori, forest)
French (American) Forêt Fossettes Dimples Forest
French (Europe) Forêt Foussett Pun on "fosette" (dimple) + "forêt" (forest)
German Grübchenwald Dimple Forest
Italian Foresta Selvafosca Darkwood Forest
Korean 볼조개 숲
Boljogae Sup
From "보조개" (bojogae, dimple) and "숲" (sup, forest)
Spanish (Americas) Bosque del Hoyuelo Dimple's Forest
Spanish (Europe) Bosque Hoyuelo Dimple Forest