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<noinclude>'''Please read:''' If you are going to replace the current information on the Featured template, please see [[Template:UpcomingFA|here]] before doing that and look at which order our next FAs will be put on this page. [[Category:Main page templates]]</noinclude>{{featured-image|MK8D BCP Pauline artwork.png|100px}}
<noinclude>'''Please read:''' If you are going to replace the current information on the Featured template, please see [[Template:UpcomingFA|here]] before doing that and look at which order our next FAs will be put on this page. [[Category:Main page templates]]</noinclude>{{featured-image|DMW-Blooper.png|150px}}
'''[[Pauline]]''' (originally known as '''Lady''' or the '''Beautiful Girl''') is the damsel-in-distress in the arcade game ''[[Donkey Kong (game)|Donkey Kong]]'', the installment that marked her debut in both the ''[[Donkey Kong (franchise)|Donkey Kong]]'' and ''[[Super Mario (franchise)|Super Mario]]'' franchises, along with [[Mario]] and her titular kidnapper (confirmed in later games to be a younger [[Cranky Kong]]). She was Mario's first love interest. After a long absence, Pauline reprises her damsel-in-distress role in the [[Mario vs. Donkey Kong (series)|''Mario vs. Donkey Kong'' series]]. In ''[[Super Mario Odyssey]]'', she plays a prominent supporting role, being the mayor of [[Metro Kingdom|New Donk City]], as well as singing the theme song of the game, "[[Jump Up, Super Star!]]"
'''[[Blooper]]s''' (often referred to as '''Bloobers''' until ''[[Paper Mario]]'', though Blooper was occasionally used beforehand) are small, squid-like creatures encountered in bodies of water and a recurring enemy species of the [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'' franchise]]. Bloopers first appear in ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' Bloopers are usually depicted as white squids with a black, mask-like marking on their face. A typical Blooper has ten arms, of which only two are typically used as such, although Bloopers can have more or less appendages. While most Bloopers lack actual squid tentacles, large Bloopers are sometimes shown with them, sometimes in great amounts. Some Bloopers can squirt ink from between their arms, while in other appearances, they are depicted squirting ink from a small mouth located near the eyes. Along with swimming through water, Bloopers have a variety of abilities, such as flying, being able to survive outside of water, burrowing in the ground, shooting globs of ink, and blasting opponents with energy beams. Bloopers can also leap from the water and charge into [[Mario]] and other characters. Their name comes from "bloop", an onomatopoeia for the sound of bubbles breaching the surface of water, acknowledged by how Bloopers use high-pitched warbling to communicate.

Latest revision as of 12:41, June 1, 2024

Please read: If you are going to replace the current information on the Featured template, please see here before doing that and look at which order our next FAs will be put on this page.

DMW-Blooper.png

Bloopers (often referred to as Bloobers until Paper Mario, though Blooper was occasionally used beforehand) are small, squid-like creatures encountered in bodies of water and a recurring enemy species of the Super Mario franchise. Bloopers first appear in Super Mario Bros. Bloopers are usually depicted as white squids with a black, mask-like marking on their face. A typical Blooper has ten arms, of which only two are typically used as such, although Bloopers can have more or less appendages. While most Bloopers lack actual squid tentacles, large Bloopers are sometimes shown with them, sometimes in great amounts. Some Bloopers can squirt ink from between their arms, while in other appearances, they are depicted squirting ink from a small mouth located near the eyes. Along with swimming through water, Bloopers have a variety of abilities, such as flying, being able to survive outside of water, burrowing in the ground, shooting globs of ink, and blasting opponents with energy beams. Bloopers can also leap from the water and charge into Mario and other characters. Their name comes from "bloop", an onomatopoeia for the sound of bubbles breaching the surface of water, acknowledged by how Bloopers use high-pitched warbling to communicate.