Jawful

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Not to be confused with Fawful.
Jawful
Image of a Jawful from the Nintendo Switch version of Super Mario RPG
A Jawful from Super Mario RPG (Nintendo Switch)
First appearance Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars (1996)
Latest appearance Super Mario RPG (Nintendo Switch) (2023)
Variants

Jawfuls are enemies from Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars and its remake that are found in Nimbus Land, usually fighting alongside other enemies like Pinwheels, Sling Shys. When encountering a Jawful in-battle, they are sleeping for the first few turns. When awakened, Jawfuls usually attack with their forks. Several Jawfuls also appear in the caves of the Midas River falls, though they are unable to be battled. Later in Bowser's Keep, stronger gray variants called Forkies appear.

Profiles and statistics[edit]

Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars[edit]

Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars enemy
Jawful
Sprite of Jawful, from Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars. HP 278 FP 100 Speed 200
Location(s) Nimbus Castle Attack 130 Magic attack 8
Role Common Defense 110 Magic defense 12
Bonus Flower HP Max! (30%) Yoshi Cookie Rock Candy Morph rate 25%
Evade 0% Magic evade 0% Spells None
Weak None Strong Fear Sp. attacks None
Coins 0 Exp. points 27 Items Sleepy Bomb (25%)
Psychopath "Huh?"

Super Mario RPG (Nintendo Switch)[edit]

Super Mario RPG enemy
Jawful
Image of a Jawful from the Nintendo Switch version of Super Mario RPG HP 278 Weak Elements Jump Drops Sleepy Bomb
Exp. 27 Weak Statuses PoisonSleepMute Rare Drops N/A
Found in Nimbus Castle
Monster List profile These big eaters are known as the gourmands of the imp world. They love meat dishes, especially hamburgers and hashed-beef rice.
Thought Peek "Huh?"
Animations

Gallery[edit]

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese デミグラ[?]
Demigura
Possibly from the clipping of "demi-glace"
Chinese 多蜜古拉[?]
Duōmìgǔlā
Transliteration of the Japanese name
Dutch Besteque[?] The word bestek ("cutlery") transformed into a French spelling style
French Fourchon[?] From fourche ("fork") and the augmentative suffix -on
German Forki[?] Clipped form of Forke ("fork")
Italian Forketto[?] From forchetta ("fork")
Korean 데미글라[?]
Demigeulla
Transliteration of the Japanese name
Spanish Glotonio[?] From glotón ("glutton") and -io (used in some masculine names)