Gōrumondo: Difference between revisions

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|Jap=ゴールモンド<ref>''Donkey Kong Jungle Beat'' Shogakukan book, [[Media:DKJB Shogakukan pages 170-171.jpg|page 171]]</ref>
|Jap=ゴールモンド<ref>''Donkey Kong Jungle Beat'' Shogakukan book, [[Media:DKJB Shogakukan pages 170-171.jpg|page 171]]</ref>
|JapR=Gōrumondo
|JapR=Gōrumondo
|JapM=Possibly from「ゴロゴロ」(''gorogoro'', an onomatopoeia for rolling) with "-le" (diminutive suffix), and "mondo"
|JapM=Possibly from a corruption between「ごろごろ」(''goro-goro'', onomatopoeia for rolling) and「アルマジロ」(''arumajiro'', armadillo), combined with English word "mondo"
}}
}}



Revision as of 22:10, August 25, 2023

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.

Gōrumondo
Gōrumondo
First appearance Donkey Kong Jungle Beat (2004)
Latest appearance New Play Control! Donkey Kong Jungle Beat (2008)
A Gōrumondo about to attack in Donkey Kong Jungle Beat
A Gōrumondo preparing to attack

Gōrumondo are a species of armadillo-like creatures from Donkey Kong Jungle Beat.

Gōrumondo act as mini-bosses by trying to prevent Donkey Kong from reaching a fruit at the end. Each Gōrumondo takes a different number of times to defeat. The first one appears in Massive Canyon, and it takes five hits to defeat. Another one appears in Ancient Foundry, and it takes seven hits to defeat. A third Gōrumondo appears in Magma Coliseum.

Gōrumondo attack by curling into a ball and rolling toward Donkey Kong. When they stop, Donkey Kong can use the Sound Wave Attack, causing him to engage a fallen Gōrumondo. He first kicks it into the air, and then, after hitting it back into the air a number of times, punches it into submission. Once defeated, they leave behind five beats.

Additional names

Internal names

Game File Name Meaning

Donkey Kong Jungle Beat Garigari[1] Garigari A term for a tough and coarse state or texture

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese ゴールモンド[2]
Gōrumondo
Possibly from a corruption between「ごろごろ」(goro-goro, onomatopoeia for rolling) and「アルマジロ」(arumajiro, armadillo), combined with English word "mondo"

Trivia

References

  1. ^ Donkey Kong Jungle Beat internal filename (ObjectData/Garigari.arc)
  2. ^ Donkey Kong Jungle Beat Shogakukan book, page 171