Koopalings ( ???? , Kokuppa ) ( Also known as Bowser minion ( ?????? , Kuppa no Teshita ) in Japan and Europe) or 7 Tim Bowser ( ??? 7 ?? , Kupichi Shichi Ninsh? ) in Japanese) is a fictional group of seven child characters in Nintendo's video game franchise. The names of each are Iggy, Larry, Lemmy, Ludwig von, Morton Jr., Roy, and Wendy O. Koopa. Originally portrayed as the children of the Bowser antagonist series, they first appeared as boss characters in the 1988 game Super Mario Bros. . They have appeared in the next Super Mario game and the Mario spin-off title.
They have made several appearances in other media, especially in the Super Mario Bros. 3 adventure cartoons, which show an entirely different name for Koopal because they have no official name at the time. production phase.
Video Koopalings
Concepts and creations
Koopalings first appeared in sketches by Yoichi Kotabe and Takashi Tezuka whose goal was to find a definite redesign from Bowser for the Family Computer Disk System Super Mario Bros. version: My Lost Rate . Most Koopalings are distinguished by their wild punk hairstyles. The first names of Koopalings will later be adapted for the Japanese version of Super Mario World, released several months after the release of North America Super Mario Bros. . However, Koopalings received a different set of names in the animated series produced by DiC-The Super Mario Bros. 3, as they were still unnamed when the show was in production.
Koopalings was originally created to be Bowser's children, as mentioned in the Japanese instruction book Super Mario Bros. 3 and initial materials. The next official source also confirmed that they are his descendants. This depiction is generally accepted by Japanese and Western gamers and media for a long time. Since Bowser Jr. introduced and Koopalings went on hiatus six years after Mario & amp; Luigi: Superstar Saga is only to be re-named as Bowser waitress in Japanese and European versions New Super Mario Bros. Wii , there is confusion as to whether Koopalings is still considered Bowser's children or not, with Shigeru Miyamoto justifying during an interview in 2012 that " Our current story is that the seven Koopalings are not the Bowser children. only Bowser is Bowser Jr., and we do not know who his mother is. "According to the North American website for Super Mario Bros.. U new, Koopalings also siblings.
Maps Koopalings
Appearance
Super Mario series
Koopalings appeared in five games in the series Super Mario . In each game, each Koopalings serves as the main boss character championed by the player at the end of each area in the game setting. Their first appearance was Super Mario Bros., released in 1988 for NES, where they each conquered one of the seven kingdoms in the Mushroom World by stealing the king's wand and using it to turn it into an animal, or in one case, planting. Koopalings later appeared in the Super Names 1990 Super Mario World game, which immediately followed the Super Mario Bros. event, holding Yoshis prisoners with eggs in each of them. palace in the Land of Dinosaurs.
The Koopalings were absent from the next Super Mario game until the release of the Wii's New Super Mario Bros Wii for 2009, which marked their 3D debut, and most of them had little design changes from its original appearance. They then appear on New Super Mario Bros 2 for Nintendo 3DS and New Super Mario Bros. U for Wii U along with DLC New Super Luigi U , both released in 2012.
spin-off game
Koopalings has appeared as a boss character in the spin-off Mario game Safari Yoshi , Missing Mario! , and Hotel Mario , was released from 1992 to 1994 on various platforms. They then appeared in the video game 2003 Game Boy Advance Mario & amp; Luigi: Superstar Saga , where they serve as bosses at Bowser Castle, the last area of ââthe game. They should be included in the Nintendo DS Super Princess Peach game but are cut for unknown reasons, and only remaining sprites are left in the game. In Mario Kart 8 for Wii U in 2014, Koopalings made their debut as a playable character for the first time. In Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U , each of seven alternate costumes Bowser Jr. replacing it with one of the Koopalings, with each fighting off top of the Junior Clown Car. They show up once again in Mario & amp; Luigi: Paper Jam , released in 2015 for Nintendo 3DS, where they all once again play the role of boss. In Paper Mario: Color Splash , Koopalings appears as the boss for the first time in the game Paper Mario .
In other media
The Koopalings made their first animated appearance in the series Amada Anime: Super Mario Bros.. OVA, released in 1989. In the animated cartoon series Super Mario Bros. 3 adventure produced by DIC Entertainment, Koopa Kids is given a different name based on the personality given. Their age is also changing. From the oldest to the youngest, they are Bully Koopa (Roy), Koopa Big Mouth (Morton), Kooky Von Koopa (Ludwig ), Cheatsy Koopa (Larry), Koopa Kootie Pie (Wendy), and Hip and Hop Koopa (Lemmy and Iggy respectively). After this they appear in another animated cartoon series SuperMario World with the same name, although they are more like their portrayals in video games. Aside from their name and personality, they look slightly different and serve their father King Koopa (as Bowser is called in the series) differently than their video game counterparts. Instead of the role of their subordinates, they act directly as their children, and do things like seek their attention, and even plan against them. They also appear in Nintendo Adventure Books and comic books.
Sound
Except for Larry, each Koopaling is named after a particular person's name. Each Koopaling has three or four voice actors in various media.
Reception
Since their appearance on Super Mario Bros. 3, Koopalings has the most positive reception, called by Nintendo as common knowledge of the Mario series because of their appearance in Super Mario Bros. 3 . Their popularity among fans caused them to be reused for the Super NES sequel, Super Mario World . Nintendo Power registers every Koopaling as one of the reasons to love Nintendo, portraying them as some of Nintendo's beloved villains. They cite their eccentric design for the quality of their personality. Koopalings was named the 19th best villain by GameDaily. GamesRadar editor Henry Gilbert describes the battle at the end of every world in Super Mario Bros. as a "special affair"; he also praised them for adding variations to the series as opposed to Super Mario Bros. , which featured Bowser as the last boss of any castle. IGN editor Lucas M. Thomas echoed these sentiments, stating that Koopalings brought their own looks, behaviors, and methods of attack. In particular, he described the battle with Lemmy Koopa in Super Mario Bros. as unique and memorable, while also depicting the battle of Ludwig von Koopa in Super Mario World as different from the others. In another article he listed Koopalings as one of the characters he wanted on Mario Kart 7, especially Wendy O. Koopa. IGN's co-editor Jesse Schedeen features Koopalings in the "Big Boss of the Day" feature, describing them as popular bosses in video games.
Joystiq's editor James Ransom-Wiley cited their reappearance in New Super Mario Bros. Wii as additional received, stating that it should improve the quality of the bosses. Joystiq's associate editor JC Fletcher described them as a raffle for New Super Mario Bros. Wii for some fans, also praising the three-dimensional design of Koopalings. During an interview with director of Super Mario Galaxy Yoshiaki Koizumi, Electronic Gaming Monthly noted that they hope Koopalings can be back in it. Editor Destructoid Conrad Zimmerman states that Koopalings is his favorite character from Super Mario Bros. , and adds that in reference to music references in Koopal names, he doubts that a similar thing will be seen in this day and age. GameSpy editor Ryan Scott registers Koopalings as one of the reasons why Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario World is a quality video game. He also praised the New Super Mario Bros. Wii for the entry of Koopalings. GameSpy staff listed Koopalings as some of their favorite bosses, stating that they have more charm than their "dopey replacements", Bowser Jr.
References
Source of the article : Wikipedia