Furafurawā: Difference between revisions
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'''Furafurawā'''<ref>[http://imgur.com/a/UvABP#95 Super Mario Character Guide, page 192]</ref> are enemies in the game ''[[Donkey Kong (Game Boy)|Donkey Kong]]'' for the [[Game Boy]]. They first appear in the [[Desert]] in | '''Furafurawā'''<ref>[http://imgur.com/a/UvABP#95 Super Mario Character Guide, page 192]</ref> are enemies in the game ''[[Donkey Kong (Game Boy)|Donkey Kong]]'' for the [[Game Boy]]. They first appear in the [[Desert]] in [[Stage 5-2]]. Furafurawā hide in the ground. If [[Mario]] approaches them, they pop out of the ground and move left and right slowly until he walks way. As soon as Mario is out of reach, Furafurawā will hide again. Touching a Furafurawā defeats Mario. They can be defeated with the [[Hammer]], but will respawn from the ground instantly. | ||
[[File:Rocky Furafurawa.png|thumb|left]] | [[File:Rocky Furafurawa.png|thumb|left]] |
Revision as of 02:09, December 31, 2017
The title of this article is official, but it comes from a non-English source. If an acceptable English source is found, then the article should be moved to its appropriate title.
Furafurawā[1] are enemies in the game Donkey Kong for the Game Boy. They first appear in the Desert in Stage 5-2. Furafurawā hide in the ground. If Mario approaches them, they pop out of the ground and move left and right slowly until he walks way. As soon as Mario is out of reach, Furafurawā will hide again. Touching a Furafurawā defeats Mario. They can be defeated with the Hammer, but will respawn from the ground instantly.
In Rocky-Valley, Furafurawā have a totally different behavior. They walk around slowly from the left to the right, and sometime shoot out four small seeds that behave like those of a Volcano Plant. The seeds can be taken out with a hammer. These Furafurawā do not come back if destroyed.
The sprites of the two types of Furafurawā are different as well, with the ones in Rocky Valley having whiter, rounder petals and leafier stems.
Names in other languages
Language | Name | Meaning |
---|---|---|
Japanese | フラフラワー Furafurawā |
From Japanese onomatopoeia "fura" meaning dizziness or trembling, and "furawā" meaning "flower" |