Stretch: Difference between revisions
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|Kor2R=Kkeunjjugi | |Kor2R=Kkeunjjugi | ||
|KorM=Transliterated from the Japanese name | |KorM=Transliterated from the Japanese name | ||
|Kor2M=Possibly originated from 끈적끈적 (''kkeunjeok-kkeunjeok'', "sticky") and 쭉쭉 (''jjuk-jjuk'', "stretchy"), with | |Kor2M=Possibly originated from "끈적끈적" (''kkeunjeok-kkeunjeok'', "sticky") and "쭉쭉" (''jjuk-jjuk'', "stretchy"), combined with the noun-deriving suffix "~이" (''-i'') | ||
|ChiS=拉伸幽灵 | |ChiS=拉伸幽灵 | ||
|ChiSR=Lāshēn Yōulíng | |ChiSR=Lāshēn Yōulíng |
Revision as of 22:42, March 22, 2024
- This article is about the type of Boo that first appeared in Super Mario Bros. 3. For the type of Shy Guy that appears in Yoshi's Island, see Stretch (Shy Guy). For the microgame from WarioWare: Smooth Moves, see S-T-R-E-T-C-H!
Stretch | |||
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In-game artwork of a Stretch from Super Mario Run | |||
First appearance | Super Mario Bros. 3 (1988) | ||
Latest appearance | Super Mario Maker 2 (2019) | ||
Variant of | Boo | ||
|
Stretches are a variant of Boos that are attached to solid platforms. They first appear in Super Mario Bros. 3.
History
Super Mario series
Super Mario Bros. 3
In Super Mario Bros. 3 Stretches are only found in World 3-Fortress 2 and World 6-Fortress 3. Stretches can often be found in groups. If Mario or Luigi tries to pass a Stretch, it rises from the top and bottom of its platform and tries to hit him by moving left to right. Stretches can be defeated only with a Starman or hammers thrown by Hammer Mario.
In World 7-Fortress 1, Stretches themselves do not appear, as the entire castle is devoid of enemies aside from Boom Boom. However, the white platforms that would contain them do appear.
Super Mario Maker series
After a long absence, Stretches reappear in Super Mario Maker, its Nintendo 3DS port (verbally referred to as "Boos"), and Super Mario Maker 2. In the course editor, a Boo will automatically become a Stretch if it is placed on top of or just below a solid block. In this game, they can be placed on any surface, and will pop up more periodically, making them more of an enemy than in their original appearance from Super Mario Bros. 3. Their appearance is slightly different, and they are not connected to a white platform anymore. New sprites for Stretches have been made in all styles. However, they cannot accept Super Mushrooms as attempting to give them a Super Mushroom will turn the Stretch into a Big Boo rather than bigger Stretches, and giving them wings will make them faster and will teleport to the next platform in its direction once it reaches a platform’s edge. Stretches can be defeated in Super Mario Maker like normal Boos, with either a Super Star or a Goomba's Shoe.
In Super Mario Maker 2, Stretches stop moving when looked at in the nighttime ground theme.
Super Mario Run
Stretches reappear in Super Mario Run, where they are usually found in Ghost Houses and act like they did in Super Mario Maker. They have the same appearance as the Stretches in the New Super Mario Bros. U style from Super Mario Maker.
Nintendo Comics System
A single Stretch appears in the Nintendo Comics System short "In the Swim! Fun and Sun Fashions" in an advertisement for swimwear, which depicts it lifting weights on a beach. The Stretch is considerably different than its in-game counterparts, featuring only one face markedly different from that of a Boo's, hands and feet, and a uniform Z shape.
Profiles and statistics
Perfect Ban Mario Character Daijiten
Super Mario Maker
- Play Nintendo: "Creepy crawlies—Drag a Boo to the ground and watch it transform into a Stretch, a crawling menace that pops out of nowhere to give you a scare. You can even hang them from the ceiling!"[1]
Super Mario Run
- Notebook bio: "This ghost really likes sticking to blocks, suddenly appearing and disappearing as it moves randomly."
Gallery
The September 2016 LINE calendar
Super Mario Bros. 3 (Famicom 40th Anniversary)
Names in other languages
Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Japanese | ネッチー[2] Necchī |
Derived from「ねちねち」(nechi-nechi, Japanese ideophone for something sticky); officially romanized as "Netchi"[3] | |
Chinese (simplified) | 拉伸幽灵[?] Lāshēn Yōulíng |
Stretched Ghost | |
Chinese (traditional) | 拉伸幽靈[?] Lāshēn Yōulíng |
Stretched Ghost | |
Dutch | Stretch[?] | - | |
French | Flexcible[?] | Pun on "flexible" | |
German | Buu-Laken[?] | Boo Sheet | |
Italian | Stretch[4][5] | - | |
Piattaforma Boo[?] | Boo (on a) Platform | ||
Korean | 네치 (Super Mario All-Stars)[?] Nechi |
Transliterated from the Japanese name | |
끈쭈기 (Super Mario Run)[?] Kkeunjjugi |
Possibly originated from "끈적끈적" (kkeunjeok-kkeunjeok, "sticky") and "쭉쭉" (jjuk-jjuk, "stretchy"), combined with the noun-deriving suffix "~이" (-i) | ||
Portuguese (NOA) | Obustáculo[?] | Pun on obstáculo ("obstacle") and Bu ("Boo") | |
Russian | Тянучка[?] Tyanuchka |
Stretcher | |
Spanish (NOA) | Bú estirado[?] | Stretched Boo | |
Spanish (NOE) | Boo Estirado[?] | Stretched Boo |
References
- ^ Super Mario Maker Ghost House Tips. Play Nintendo. Retrieved July 4, 2020.
- ^ Super Mario Bros. 3 Japanese instruction booklet, page 40
- ^ Super Mario Maker 2 internal name (Netchi)
- ^ Super Mario Bros. 3 Italian manual. Page 39.
- ^ Super Mario All-Stars Limited Edition Italian manual. Page 28.