Puffstool: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
TriforceTony (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary |
(Clearing up the Pikmin issue. Don't think it's an intentional reference by any means, just some lazy or fluke translation.) |
||
Line 12: | Line 12: | ||
==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
*The Puffstool | *The Puffstool shares it's English name with the [[pk:Puffstool|Puffstool]] from [[wikipedia:Pikmin|Pikmin]]. However, in Japan the Pikmin enemy is known as {{Exp|ボケナメコ|Bokenameko}}, while the Zelda monster is known as {{Exp|ポワール|Powāru}}. The identical names are likely a fault of localisation rather than any direct reference. | ||
*The Japanese name for this enemy, Powaru, is a [[wikipedia:Portmanteau|portmanteau]] of the word {{exp|ポワレ|poware}}, meaning pan-fried, and {{exp|悪い|warui}}, meaning evil. | |||
<br> | <br> | ||
{{Names | {{Names | ||
Line 25: | Line 27: | ||
|German= | |German= | ||
|Italian= }} | |Italian= }} | ||
{{PlantEnemy}} | {{PlantEnemy}} | ||
[[Category:Enemies]] | [[Category:Enemies]] | ||
[[Category:Enemies in The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap]] | [[Category:Enemies in The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap]] |
Revision as of 00:46, 20 June 2012
Puffstool is a Minish-sized monster that is quite easy to defeat, although it often lies within the dust that slows Minish Link down. Puffstools normally have red caps, and are near-invincible in this state. When Link uses the Gust Jar on it, it turns gray and with a few sword slashes it should be defeated. Puffstools appear in a variety of places, like dungeons and caves, often hiding in the dust for a surprise attack. When they shake, their spores accumulate as more dust, which can be cleared with the Gust Jar.
Trivia
- The Puffstool shares it's English name with the Puffstool from Pikmin. However, in Japan the Pikmin enemy is known as Bokenameko, while the Zelda monster is known as Powāru. The identical names are likely a fault of localisation rather than any direct reference.
- The Japanese name for this enemy, Powaru, is a portmanteau of the word poware, meaning pan-fried, and warui, meaning evil.
Names in Other Regions | ||
---|---|---|
Language | Name |