Sentences with phrase «thwomp make»

Several new species of Thwomp make their debut in Super Mario 64.

The Super Thwomps make a second return in SNES Rainbow Road that reappears the third time in the first DLC pack, The Legend of Zelda × Mario Kart 8; these Thwomps also use the Super Mario Galaxy design unlike in Mario Kart 7.

Four Big Thwomps made out of cardboard appear during Paper Mario: Color Splash.

Thwomps make their debut appearance in Super Mario Bros. 3.

Thwomps make an appearance in Mario Kart 8 and Mario Kart 8 Deluxe in Thwomp Ruins, once again taking their Super Mario Galaxy appearance.

Thwomps made cameo appearances in a few The Legend of Zelda games, including The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening, its 1998 remake Link's Awakening DX, and again in Oracle of Ages and Seasons.

Thwomps make an appearance as enemies in the game, Puzzle & Dragons: Super Mario Bros..

Thwomps make their first appearance in a spin - off game in Super Mario Kart as obstacles.

Thwomp itself makes a new appearance in Super Mario World, now redesigned and recolored due to the expansion of the palette.

Thwomps make a few minor appearances in the The Adventures of Super Mario Bros. 3 television show.

Not exact matches

The Wii U version is one of the slickest video games ever made, the SNES original is a proper racing game underneath all the shells and Thwomps, and the DS» multiplayer remains impeccable.

In fact you may recognise some aspects from other games from gaming past especially with the inclusion of enemies that resemble Thwomps from the Super Mario franchise, a design which Big Pixel Studios have made no effort to hide.

Bricks occasionally fall to obstruct the player (they can be broken by making combos around them, however), while Thwomps occasionally drop and crush the blocks underneath it to half - size, which can aid the player in scoring combos.

The Wii U version is one of the slickest video games ever made, the SNES original is a proper racing game underneath all the shells and Thwomps, and the DS» multiplayer remains impeccable.

By the second lap, millstones chase players down through tunnels and an aerial shortcut opens up mid-way... at risk of flying straight into a Thwomp, so you have to choose your path wisely: do you take the anti-gravity walls, take the risk and fly past the Thwomp, or make an emergency landing into the surrounding water?

Making use of custom image billboards and sound injection, there's everything from Thwomp noises to the wedding poster visible on the journey to New Donk City.

Players use the touch screen to guide a Mini Toy to the goal door in each stage by moving girders and changing the toy's direction to make sure it avoids enemies, spikes, Thwomps, and any other perils that could put a stop to the march of the Minis.

This game may also be notable as the first time Thwomps have made any sound other than grunts, as some of them laugh as the players race through the area they are in.

A new species of Thwomp called Rhomps made their debut in Super Mario Galaxy 2.

A new Thwomp species called the Flomp makes its first appearance in the same game.

Hitting the button causes the Thwomps hit the ground, knocking Bowser over and making him vulnerable to attack.

For the first time in the Mario Kart series, however, Thwomps do not make an appearance on the Bowser's Castle track.

Giving them wings will make Thwomps flutter left and right.

A new species of Thwomp called the Grumblump makes its first appearance in the same game.

A group of Thwomps are guarding Magikoopa's fortress in Flown the Koopa, and depending on how the accompanying puzzle is solved, the Mario Bros. are either crushed by them, or make their way through the first three, and the fourth and final giant one by distracting it with some coins (which fall out of Mario's pocket when he tries to convince Luigi to use some of his cookies instead).

In Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time, in the Mrs. Thwomp battle, Micro Goombas make up the miniature clones.

Thwomps also make a few minor appearances in the Super Mario World television series, mainly serving as guards in the Neon Castle.