Mago: Difference between revisions
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m ('Mago' is actually 'wizard' in these three languages. 'Magician' would be 'mágico'.) |
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==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
*The name Mago is likely derived from {{Japanese|魔法|Mahō}}, a Japanese word meaning magic, witchcraft and sorcery. | *The name Mago is likely derived from {{Japanese|魔法|Mahō}}, a Japanese word meaning magic, witchcraft and sorcery. | ||
*Mago is also Portuguese, Spanish and Italian for | *Mago is also Portuguese, Spanish and Italian for wizard. | ||
*They are the first witches to appear in the series, and may have potentially inspired [[Twinrova]]. | *They are the first witches to appear in the series, and may have potentially inspired [[Twinrova]]. | ||
Revision as of 03:05, 26 September 2015
Mago is a fire-throwing witch enemy in Template:TAOL.[1]
Characteristics and Weaknesses
These orange-cloaked sorcerers protect the Palace on the Sea and appear and disappear in a similar manner to Wizzrobes and Wizards, using their magic to warp around the room, usually in pairs in an attempt to surround Link. They attack by conjuring a flame that travels a short distance in front of them along the floor in hopes of striking Link. Unlike Wizards, they can be defeated using Link's sword. However, they can take quite a few hits before they fall, and their teleportation and flames that block Link's path makes them very bothersome to fight.
Trivia
- The name Mago is likely derived from Template:Japanese, a Japanese word meaning magic, witchcraft and sorcery.
- Mago is also Portuguese, Spanish and Italian for wizard.
- They are the first witches to appear in the series, and may have potentially inspired Twinrova.
Gallery
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A Mago as it appears in game
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A Mago conjuring fire
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Futashiba guide artwork of a Mago, depicting it with a strange mask
References
 Names in Other Regions 
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|---|---|---|
| Language | Name | |
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Japanese | Template:Japanese |