![]() ![]() By default, his eyes are blue with a slight hint of purple on the upper half of the irises, but they are often seen glowing in other colors at various points, such as when he is attacking. His head also features a yellow beak and red crests on the external sides of his eyes. He has black feathers and orange anisodactyl feet with black talons. ![]() General information Physical appearance Īccording to game director Shinya Hiratake, Wingo was based upon both crows, a species of bird stereotypically and incorrectly depicted as interested in shiny objects, and the giant bird Roc from One Thousand and One Nights (more popularly known as Arabian Nights). When Mario finds Captain Toad in the Lost Kingdom, Captain Toad says "How'd I get here? I was dropped by a giant bird - a different giant bird than my usual one!" ![]() The real Wingo can be told from the fake by the full Star on its necklace, and the level's bonus objective is to defeat Wingo without hitting the fake.Īlthough he does not appear himself, Wingo is referenced by Captain Toad in Super Mario Odyssey. Wingo also appears in the level Wingo's Double Trouble in the Special Episode of the Nintendo Switch version of the game, where a duplicate fights alongside him. During the end credits, Wingo once again appears, though in his fat form after eating a turnip when defeated he tries flying away, but cannot and starts falling. His attacks are the same, though this time he also summons lightning to appear when summoning the giant turnips, and he is also defeated like before. ![]() Wingo behaves like he does during the Episode 1 battle, teleporting and blowing gusts of wind, and at the end of the stage Wingo is once again fought at the top of the tower. Wingo appears again at the end of Scalding Scaffold Sinkhole, where he once again captures Toadette and brings her to his tower once again, though this time Captain Toad pursues him to the tower. While he is flying away, however, he drops Toadette. At the end of the stage, Toadette rescues Captain Toad, though Wingo then appears and abducts Toadette once again, blowing Captain Toad off the tower.Īt the beginning of Episode 3, Captain Toad finds another Power Star in a cave, only for Wingo to appear and steal it once again. Unlike in Episode 1, Wingo does not manually bring Toadette to his tower, but waits there for her to eventually arrive. He appears like before, taking a Power Star from Captain Toad and Toadette, though this time he abducts Captain Toad, leaving Toadette to journey after him. Wingo reappears at the start of Episode 2. Wingo can be attacked by throwing the giant turnips at him, and once he is hit three times, he swallows the last turnip, falls out of the sky, and is defeated. During this battle, Wingo once again teleports around, attacking by blowing gusts of wind and summoning giant turnips that fall from above and can damage Captain Toad if they hit him. At the end of the stage, Captain Toad fires off to the top of the tower via a Clear Pipe cannon, and battles Wingo there. Captain Toad can, however, stun him for a few moments by throwing turnips at him. During the level, Wingo teleports around the stage and flaps his wings to create gusts of wind to blow Toad off the stage. Here he abducts Captain Toad and drags him off to Wingo's Watchtower, dropping him in front of the tower at the beginning of the stage. Wingo does not reappear until the end of Blizzard on the Star Express (save for a few cameos in interstitial stages). ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |