Wario bros game boy

The locale's peace is shattered by the Shake King , who imprisons Queen Merelda and her loyal subjects called Merfles , and steals the legendary Bottomless Coin Sack , which spits out coins whenever it is shaken. Captain Syrup observes the Shake Dimension's crisis from the outside world.

Setting her sights on the legendary treasure, but with no desire of doing the dirty work herself, she steals the Ancient Globe and sends it to Wario. True to form, Wario prepares to raid the beleaguered kingdom when a Merfle escapes to the outside world in hopes of finding help. When Wario hears of the Bottomless Coin Sack, he sets out to defeat the Shake King and thereby acquire that legendary treasure. However, as soon as he returns victorious from the Shake Dimension, Captain Syrup appears and steals the Bottomless Coin Sack from the bewildered Wario.

While Wario was absent from the first game in the Mario's Picross series, he is prominently featured in its sequels Mario's Super Picross and Picross 2 , where he acts as the host of the more difficult puzzles.

In Picross 2 , Wario is seen with the topee from the early Wario Land games again, being comparable to Mario's archaeologist outfit. In the Mario segment of the educational video Mario Kirby Meisaku Video , Wario has stolen the treasure of a certain school.

Mario, being informed by Princess Peach about this, searches for the thief, becomes Bunny Mario and manages to beat Wario who is also using his plane, the Bulldog , and returns the treasure. In this game, Wario has low speed and acceleration, but his heavy weight can push nearly anyone off the road. For his racing debut, Wario has converted a motocross racing venue into a self-styled go-carting course, Wario Stadium. This long and dangerous course began a trend in the Mario Kart series of Wario having incredibly long and technique heavy tracks bearing his likeness.

Wario also appears in Mario Kart: Super Circuit as a heavy character, capable of ramming most other drivers off of the road. This is the only mainstream Mario Kart title that features Wario where he does not receive a track bearing his likeness. In Mario Kart: Double Dash!! Wario can only ride the heavy karts, so his choices are limited. His default kart is the Wario Car , and the Bob-omb is his special item.

This game introduces Wario Colosseum ; a 2-lap, roller coaster themed track bearing Wario's tastes. This track is known for being incredibly technical and is notable for being the longest track in the game. This is the final game that features Wario with long sleeves. In these games, Wario is once again a heavy character, rivaling the entire cast in weight and speed.

Wario has several of his own tracks in the first two installments with the introduction of the Wario Cup. Wario's hometown of Diamond City appears as a racetrack in both installments, as well as a snow-themed version of the track named Snow Panic. As players progress, they can later use Wario on any kart, whether it is standard, or special.

Wario Stadium returns as a playable track, however rather than being a replica of the stadium found in Mario Kart 64 , this particular track is completely new, although it shares the motocross theme of the previous iteration, bearing dirt roads and death-defying jumps.

This is also the first game where Wario wears his current short-sleeved shirt. Wario later appears in Mario Kart Wii , where he is classified as a large character. In this game, Wario features a small weight bonus and a small off-road bonus. He gets a strong mini-turbo bonus as well. The Wario Bike from the WarioWare series is a selectable vehicle in this game.

Wario's track in this game is an incredibly technical course called Wario's Gold Mine , featuring winding railroad tracks, low-flying Swoopers and many gold-filled mine carts that serve as obstacles. Wario is also a playable character in Mario Kart 7 and for the first time in the series, he is an unlockable character.

Wario is a heavy character, and as a result, he gets one of the best speed and weight boosts among all the playable racers, balanced by having nearly all other stats poor. He is unlocked by winning the Flower Cup on cc. Wario also gets another new track, Wario Shipyard. This track takes place underwater and has some small platformed areas and ramps above water. This track appears to be inspired by Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3 , as Bull Wario can be seen adorning a banner and the shipwreck theme is reminiscent of the pirate theme present the Wario Land series.

The music played on this track is a cover version of the overworld theme present in the aforementioned game. Wario returns as a heavyweight racer in Mario Kart 8 , where he returns as a default character. In addition to his appearance, he receives a new track called Mount Wario , a single-lap race down a snowy mountain. DS Wario Stadium returns as a retro course, albeit with anti-gravity features to enhance it. This leaves Mario Kart 8 with the most Wario themed tracks in the history of the franchise.

This in return means that Wario can potentially have the best possible speed and weight, but at the same time, have the worst possible acceleration, handling, and grip. His kart emblem is a purple "W" on a yellow background. This time, he only shares stats with Dry Bowser.

Wario reappears in Mario Kart Tour , where he is available as an unlockable Super character with the Double Bob-ombs as his special item. A hiker variant of Wario called Wario Hiker acts as the second spotlight character for the Vancouver Tour with the Bob-omb Cannon as his special item. He has a Team Rally tour with Waluigi which is known as the Wario vs.

Waluigi Tour. Wario appears throughout Stage 8 Undersea Ruins in Densetsu no Stafy 3 , after getting warped there via a large portal. In each level, Wario is affected by one of his three more common status effects - Puffy Wario , Flaming Wario , and Bubble Wario , all of which Wario uses to help Starfy complete the level. Wario's role is somewhat based upon the events of Wario Land 4.

Wario must locate a switch before escaping the area and four gems to enter the boss room and battle Gachatakkoru. When Wario enters the boss room, he only gets kicked out of the room as if he failed the battle, but Starfy later uses his Shooting Star ability to defeat Gachatakkoru. In the motocross game Excitebike: Bun Bun Mario Battle Stadium , Wario is a playable character in all versions of the game but the first one.

He rides a yellow bike. Wario is also an unlockable playable character in Ball. He also appears as one of the characters Mario needs to protect from Bowser 's water balloons in Rain Shower , appearing in the swing on the lower left.

Mario Bros. Wario has been in the Mario Party series since the first game and has played a large role in the series, except for Mario Party Advance. He has his own level in Mario Party which stands as one of its hardest.

Wario's color is purple, and in early Mario Party games his sleeves are long, while in the rest, they are short. This starts the argument that develops the party. When used it lets Wario spin a roulette to steal some coins from each of his opponents, either 1 coin, 5 coins, or 10 coins. Only he and Waluigi can use it. In Mario Party 4 - 7 , Wario has two losing animations while every other character has only one.

Additionally, Wario appears as one of the 10 playable characters in Mario Party Superstars. Wario appears as a playable character in the Mario Golf series. He has a shorter drive than Mario in these games but is still one of the stronger golfers to choose from. In Mario Golf , Wario must be unlocked through the "Get Character" mode in single-player modes, but he is available from the start in multiplayer modes and in Toadstool Tour.

He also appears in the portable iterations of the series as a playable character. When the Mii talks to him, he will claim that he was there only for the food. His golf clubs and ball can be used by Miis, and his costume can be unlocked by collecting all the Star Coins in the Seaside Course. In the original Mario Golf , Wario's shoes are pink in his models, which is inconsistent with his artwork for this and other games.

Wario appears as a playable character in most games of the Mario Tennis series since its Nintendo 64 installment , where his sidekick Waluigi made his very first appearance.

Wario is generally portrayed as a power player. In the original Mario Tennis , his shoe colors are corrected from Mario Golf , although he still wears long sleeves despite that in his artwork and the game's title screen, he is shown wearing long sleeves. At the beginning of the intro, they are facing the Mario Bros.

They are easily defeated in the end. While viewing the tournament board, they notice that they have been eliminated, and decide to vandalize the picture of the Mario Bros. They are found and chased by a group of police for vandalism. On the run from the police, Wario and Waluigi stumble across Bowser's workout room, where the three ally. Bowser then forces the two to undergo extreme training while the tournament continues. The duo hijacks the final match of the tournament; the Mario Bros.

They are booed, and decide to fire Bob-ombs at the Mario Bros. Bowser helps them in a giant balloon full of Bob-ombs. However, the Bros. Mario then hits a Bullet Bill fired by Bowser, which hits the Bob-omb machine, which topples over and launches a Bob-omb at Bowser's balloon. Full of Bob-ombs, the balloon crashes into the ground near Wario and Waluigi, causing a huge explosion.

The three villains faint as a result. In the blooper reel, Wario's mother calls him on his cell phone, revealing that his ringtone is the 8-bit Mario theme. Like in most Mario Tennis games, Wario is a power character. His serving and hitting power are strong, although weaker than Bowser's and Donkey Kong's. He also has less reach than the two. The advantages he has include being able to run faster and control the ball better.

His lunge, which involves his tumbling or doing a cartwheel, is also much longer. Wario's offensive power shot, the Thunder Cast Shot has him get bonked by a training machine in the opening, so when he hits the ball, the ball is encased in electricity. Any character that hits the shot without using a defensive power shot gets electrocuted.

Any action is halted twice. For his defensive power shot, the Ultra-Hand Return , Wario uses a stretcher with a glove to return the ball. If the ball is far enough, Wario may have to hop once or twice.

Wario's taunt has him shake his rear end while saying "Come on" three times. Wario makes a return in Mario Tennis Open. He is relatively unchanged from Mario Power Tennis , except he now wears his current short-sleeved shirt. Tennis gear designed based on him can be used by Miis, and his costume can be unlocked by collecting coins in Super Mario Tennis Level Wario is once again playable in Mario Tennis Aces , where he now has a new tennis outfit.

He also serves as an antagonist in the game's Adventure Mode, where he and Waluigi hear about a legendary tennis racket named Lucien and opt to steal it for themselves.

However, it possesses them, along with Luigi, forcing Mario to search for the five Power Stones to stop Lucien. Mario finds three, while Wario and Waluigi find two, so they challenge Mario, Peach, and Daisy to a tournament for ownership of the Power Stones. Wario and Waluigi face Peach and Daisy in a doubles match, in which they are defeated, while the possessed Luigi is defeated by Mario. Lucien and the Power Stones are then stolen by Bowser, who uses them to become Bowcien. They express disappointment at Lucien's destruction, believing that such a powerful racket could have made them the best tennis players in the world, causing Daisy to remind them of how that was what started the mess in the first place.

Wario appears as one of the two playable characters in Dr. Mario 64 , the other being Dr. Mario himself.

In the game's story mode, Rudy fulfills the role of the villain again. He sends out his minion Mad Scienstein to steal the Megavitamins from Dr. Mario since Rudy wants them for curing his cold. Wario attempts to get the Megavitamins as well to sell them for money but fails. However, Mad Scienstein manages to steal the medicine and escapes. The rivals Dr. Mario and Wario go after him and meet many creatures known from Wario Land 3 on their way.

Finally, either Dr. Mario or Wario can defeat Rudy and the doctor takes back his Megavitamins. In Dr. Mario World , Wario is a playable doctor under the alias Dr. In stage mode, Dr. Wario's skill is represented by him opening a treasure chest containing diamonds and capsules labeled with his W emblem, where it increases the number of capsules by three in normal stages or increases the timer by six seconds in challenge stages after activating it. In versus mode, Dr. Wario's skill is to temporarily lock the opponent's attack meter, preventing it from filling it up, making it so that they can only normally attack by eliminating all viruses in their play area while this effect is active.

The effect lasts longer at higher levels, starting from three seconds at level 1, followed by five, seven and nine seconds for levels 2 to 4 respectively.

Level 5's duration is the same effect as level 4, but the skill meter charges faster instead. It turns out that the black jewel is alive and evil, as it proceeds to turn all of Wario's treasure into monsters and kick him out of his castle. To regain his castle, Wario must traverse huge worlds, collecting his treasures, crushing huge monsters, and overcoming gigantic challenges as he goes.

Along the way, he meets small forest pixies called Spritelings , who aid him in his adventure. After making his way through the transformed forests, castles, and deserts, Wario challenges the Jewel to a fight. The Jewel agrees, never dreaming that Wario had managed to free the Spritelings, which the Jewel had sealed away.

It turns out the pixies are the only way to destroy the Jewel, and after a long battle, the Jewel shatters, and its spell dissipates. The Spritelings then offer to rebuild the castle; how well and how fancy it turns out depends on the amount of Spritelings the player has rescued. The instruction manual for Wario World reveals several facts about Wario's personal anatomy. In WarioWare, Inc. Wario's efforts prove to be fruitful and the game becomes a best-seller. While Wario initially tries to pocket all of the profits for himself, he is eventually forced to spread the wealth amongst his workers.

In WarioWare: Twisted! Fueled by greed, Wario again recruits his friends to create a series of seconds-long microgames that capitalize on the revolutionary motion control rather than the control pad.

Twisted also introduces Wario's superhuman alter-ego, Wario-Man to the franchise. In WarioWare: Touched! Eventually, Wario discovers that the system is touch-sensitive and that this gimmick is an extremely drawing tactic for game sales. Wario promptly decides to cash in on the new system by having his friends and employees cobble up some brand new microgames that incorporate touch screen controls and microphone-centric activities.

In WarioWare: Smooth Moves , Wario is gorging himself on cakes when he is interrupted by a small creature called a Splunk. The creature steals Wario's cakes, and he chases it to the Temple of Form , where he discovers the Form Baton. Wario takes it and gets chased out of the temple by a giant boulder. He soon incorporates the Form Baton into his video game empire, and as always his latest development is a huge hit.

In the Tiny Wario level, Penny gives Wario a new motorbike. He seems to enjoy riding it despite it being much too small for him, but he then suddenly gets sucked inside the contraption and is fired out the exhaust as several Tiny Warios. After they eventually recombine back into normal Wario, he is approached by a hoard of Splunks.

They want the Form Baton back and chase Wario to the Form Temple, where he trips and drops the baton back in its place, receiving the creatures' gratitude. Here, Wario and company push many microgames that make use of the Nintendo DSi camera. This game is notable for being one of the few games where Wario wears neither his WarioWare biker jacket nor his classic overalls for the duration of the plot.

Wario also appears in the game WarioWare: D. In this game, half of Wario's employees quit working for him in favor of working for Diamond Software. Thinking quickly, Wario hires the owner of a local video game store to help finish some of his games and create new ones.

Here, the player is in charge of creating microgames that incorporate touch screen controls. As the player progresses, Wario and Penny Crygor offer new lessons and tutorials that enhance the player's understanding of the creation of microgames.

True to form, Wario hires a lot of his friends to do some dirty work for him, and the colorful cast creates a myriad of mini-games for the new system. In classic WarioWare fashion, Wario eventually dons the garb of a costumed alter-ego and ends the game with a bang as Captain Wario in the minigame, Pirates.

In WarioWare Gold , Wario steals a spherical gold object from Luxeville , but otherwise subsequently runs out of money. When he heard that a new entry in the Pyoro franchise is the next bestseller in the video game industry, Wario comes up with the idea of the " Wario Bowl ".

In this contest, contestants must each chip in ten thousand coins for the chance of ten million coins being awarded to the victor. He then calls his friends and declares the money to be as good as his. He then laughs but laughs too hard and he faints. After recovering, he uses a trapdoor to transport to a computer room, where he then announces the start of the "Wario Bowl" games.

However, he is unaware that a girl named Lulu plans to fight Wario for stealing the gold pot. Wario hosts the Intro microgames in each league, except for the Ultra League.

After four stages, Wario bathes in money, calling the thing a success, and he notices a stench coming from the pot he stole from before, brushing it off as the sweet smell of victory. After eight stages are cleared, Wario is shown napping. Waking up, he assumes that the gamers have given up and calls them chumps.

But, upon realizing that the player cleared eight whole levels, Wario angrily decides to rage-nap, rage snoring loudly and causing one of the Alien Bunnies to cover its ears in annoyance in the process.

After all stages are cleared, Wario has a wire on him with the wire held by two Alien Bunnies and jumps to promote the Ultra League, but ends up getting a wedgie in the process. When the player beats both Ultra League challenges, the player finds themself at the final opponent, Wario himself. Wario reveals that he claimed the prize money for himself before putting on the pot.

The player is then challenged by this new foe, and the final battle begins. When the player gets through 10 microgames, Wario Deluxe uses lightning to hide the control scheme for the next four microgames.

After the player endures these four microgames, Wario Deluxe taunts the player that they can always give up. Suddenly, Lulu appears and pops Wario Deluxe's balloons, before Lulu clings onto the pot and tells the player to go and win the Wario Bowl, as Wario Deluxe demands Lulu to let go. This brings the control scheme back. After the player completes the final Boss Stage, Wario Deluxe realizes that he lost, and after Lulu introduces herself as Luxeville's famous hero, Wario Deluxe comments that he doesn't see it.

Lulu demands the pot back, and when Wario Deluxe refuses, the pot is forcefully removed, returning Wario Deluxe back into Wario. When Wario finds out that the pot he stole was Luxeville's only means of relieving themselves, he tells Lulu to take the pot. When Lulu leaves, Wario tells everyone to leave, but the cast roll is stopped by 9-Volt, and Wario finds that his friends have followed Wario to the stadium, wanting their share of the money.

Wario desperately claims the money for himself and tries to run off, but trips. He is then restrained by Young Cricket, and when Wario's friends find out that there is little money in the suitcase, it is revealed that Wario spent most of the money on the balloons, saying that balloons aren't cheap. Wario's friends then split the money evenly, much to Wario's chagrin. WarioWare: Get It Together! However, his game system malfunctions, transporting Wario and his employees into the game itself.

Hijinks ensue as Wario leads his friends deeper into the game's code, defeating Game Bugs along the way, until at last, they defeat the bug responsible for the game's corruption, freeing The Supreme Developer in the process. Upon their departure from the game world, Wario reveals that it was his poor programming that caused the Game Bugs to run rampant in the first place.

He distracts his angry employees by alerting them of several members still trapped within the game realm. With hopes of finding treasure in his journey, Wario re-enters his game to help free the trapped inhabitants. After rescuing his friends, Wario encounters the one responsible for kidnapping them and helps his allies defeat it.

His celebration is short lived, as it is revealed that the culprit had nothing of value to offer Wario. Wario, without treasure yet again, scowls as he laments the fruitlessness of his long journey. In the Yoshi Theater , a poster can be seen that shows his facial features under a "Wario" sign.

Posters of Kirby and Stafy can be seen next to the Wario poster as well. This cameo does not return in the remake. He was to try one of the drinks that Mario and Luigi prepared and reward them with an item called Wario's Greed. However, all the planned cameos, including Wario, were replaced by Professor E. Gadd in the final version. It changes Mario's clothes into Wario's and he is briefly mentioned in the description of the badge. Mario needs the Music Keys to stop Waluigi, but Wario refuses to give his up without a fight, and he challenges Mario to a dance-off for possession of the Key.

In the end, Mario beats Wario manages to claim the Music Key and continue on his quest. Wario even talks about making his own dancing game for people built like him.

He has notably good batting skills, but most of his other stats are at low levels. In Mario Super Sluggers , his pitching and running skills were slightly improved. Wario is the owner of Wario Palace and Wario City. When pitching, Wario throws two semi-transparent cloves of garlic, with one disappearing when it passes the batter.

When batting, Wario bats the baseball along with a clove of garlic in an attempt to mess up the fielders. For his star pitch, Wario throws two miniature baseballs that travel slowly. One of these is fake and will disappear as it crosses the plate. During Wario's star swing " Phony Swing ", he takes out a Bob-omb and hits it into the air along with the ball. The Bob-omb will land first and explode, creating an opening for the ball to land.

While this move is impossible to counter with only one fielder, another fielder can take the blow of the explosion, allowing for the ball to be caught. Wario is a captain that sports a yellow and purple uniform in Super Mario Strikers. He is an aggressive captain in this game.

His Super Strike is the Belly Blast. In Mario Strikers Charged , Wario is an offensive player. As an offensive player, he is a very powerful shooter, and he is great at passing. However, he lacks speed and defensive abilities. Wario's deke is a ground-pound, which can avoid attacking players and possibly smash them through the ground or push them to an electric rail.

There is a meter for this Super Ability, which means Wario can use this until the meter is depleted or if either team makes a goal. Players, including Wario's teammates, that walk in the poisonous gas have their controls reversed. Wario appeared as a playable character in Mario Hoops 3-on Wario's character-type is Powerful and his stage court is the Wario Factory which has Bob-ombs that can be picked up and thrown as a weapon. Wario appears in Mario Sports Mix , where he is classified as a Powerful type character.

His court is once again the Wario Factory. Mario stated during his Press Conference to promote the game that it was difficult to convince Wario into participating. Once he mentioned the four sports to him, Wario finally decided to take part in Sports Mix.

Being a Powerful-type character, Wario's shots often pack a lot of power and can push back weaker characters pretty easily. In Dodgeball, instead of evading attacks, Wario attempts to repel dodgeball attacks with his rear end. However, this maneuver is rendered useless if the dodgeball is equipped with an item.

Wario's special shot involves him throwing a yellow bomb, which covers an area with gas. In Basketball, the gas has an added effect, in which players caught in it are stunned. In Volleyball and Dodgeball, the gas merely covers the field. While the move does make it harder for opposing players to block or avoid Wario's shots, it also hinders Wario in that he has a harder time aiming for his target.

As a result, this special shot is sort of like a double-edged sword. Yoshi's Island DS marked Wario's first chronological appearance. Yoshi first finds Wario crying in an undersea cave, most likely abandoned by Kamek after throwing a tantrum.

With only Baby Wario at his side, as all the other babies and the stork were swept away by a giant tsunami, Yoshi carries on with his journey and discovers many of Wario's abilities.

With his huge magnet, Wario can attract coins and other metal objects to him with ease. Not surprisingly, Wario is one of the heaviest babies, making it hard for the Yoshis to cross wide gaps with him.

Wario and Yoshi eventually find the other babies safe and sound, and he decided to join the babies' team for good. After going through five levels, Wario saw a line of Bandits , each carrying a coin.

As he was a very greedy baby, Wario jumped on the only Bandit with no coin, in the back of the line, hoping to snag some riches. It is unknown if he succeeded in getting the coins, or what the Bandits did to him.

Just at the last level, Wario came back to help the Yoshis defeat Bowser. With Wario's help, Bowser was defeated, and all the babies of the world were saved.

Although Baby Wario appeared in the game, it was not disclosed where he was born. At the end of the game, it is seen he was homeless, and a stork adopted him. He got Bowser's treasure, but Baby Bowser plopped in, and again, they started to argue.

Wario becomes jealous of the Count's skill, and comes up with a "brilliant idea"; he then invents the Telmet to get into the television show. Wario's invention works and he lands on Count Cannoli, who drops his talking wand, Goodstyle. Wario steals the wand, which grants him unique form-changing abilities.

Wario comes up with his own thief name: Purple Wind , and uses his new powers to collect pieces of an ancient artifact called the Wishstone , in hopes of having his wish of supreme wealth granted. Along the way, he's confronted by world-class thieves Count Cannoli and Carpaccio , who are also after the Wishstone.

Unfortunately, The Wishstone unleashes the ancient demon Terrormisu once it's assembled. Terrormisu has the power to devour everything's souls, but Wario and Goodstyle manage to stop her rampage and trap her in an alternate dimension. Unfortunately for Wario, due to the technical limitations of the Telmet, he can't take the treasure he gathered during his adventure out of the TV.

Wario Dayo!! Wario and Waluigi appear again to challenge Mario and Sonic in Snowboard Cross , but they are defeated once again. Afterwards, they join the duo's team. A Mii outfit based on Wario can also be collected for Miis to wear, and Wario appears as a character that can be spoken to in London Party mode to play minigames and earn stickers. In the Nintendo 3DS version , Wario is included in the Tricksters group, which means that he is only playable in certain Events. Eggman , who he challenges to an event.

When Wario wins, Dr. Eggman allows him to try to break the Fog machine , which he reveals is a hologram before running off. Wario finds Waluigi, and the pair challenge Dr. Eggman and Metal Sonic again, and after winning Waluigi distracts them while Wario destroys the real fog machine. Wario and Waluigi try to get some compensation from Metal Sonic and Dr.

Eggman, but later find out that they had been pursuing a hologram of Dr. Eggman to support them and tell Dr.

Eggman he still expects some money, and later appears at the opening ceremony. In the bonus episodes, Dr. Wario loses to Metal Sonic and gives the Fog urn to Dr. Eggman in exchange. A badge of Wario can also be obtained from the badge machine. Like most of the game's characters, Wario wears unique outfits depending on the event being played but wears his standard outfit in Dream Events. Although Wario himself does not appear in Super Smash Bros. In Super Smash Bros. Melee , Wario appears as a collectible trophy , obtainable by clearing All-Star without continuing.

Mario can also once again use an alternate costume based on Wario's colors. According to Masahiro Sakurai , when expanding the roster, Wario was considered as being a slower but more powerful "model swap" of Mario, but this was rejected and the idea was ultimately applied to Dr. Mario instead. Wario first appears as a playable character in Super Smash Bros. Brawl , available from the start. His standard costume design is his outfit that he is seen in during the WarioWare series.

Unlike the other characters, Wario also has a full alternate costume in the form of his standard overalls; the player can only play as Wario in his WarioWare outfit in the Subspace Emissary, however.

Like Donkey Kong and Yoshi, Wario has his own distinct emblem the W on his cap as opposed to being classified under the Mario franchise. Wario's animations are rather quirky, due to moving in a stop motion-esque way. Two of Wario's trademark attacks are featured in this game; the Dash Attack is used as his forward smash, while the Wild Swing Ding is used as his forward throw.

Wario is one of the heavier characters in the game but has an unusually high aerial speed and small size given his weight. Wario's standard special is Chomp , which has Wario bite down on any opponents nearby and allows him to eat items. His up special is Corkscrew , which sends him into the air in a spinning motion. Finally, his down special is Wario Waft , in which Wario farts to deal damage; the amount of damage depends on how much the move has been charged.

His Final Smash is Wario-Man , which transforms Wario and gives him increased attack power and speed. In addition to his playable status, Wario's colors are still available as alternate colors for Mario. The official website confirms that he is indeed working for the army, although he takes his orders for granted and does whatever he wants. Early in the game, he shoots the princess that Kirby wasn't able to save from Petey Piranha with his large Dark Cannon.

He escapes from the explosion of the Subspace Bomb , taking the trophy with him. Later, at the Ruined Zoo , he attempts to shoot Ness , but Ness dodges every shot. He then aims for Lucas , and Ness jumps in front of him, taking the shot and becoming a trophy.

Wario then grabs the trophy as Lucas runs away. Later, he is traveling with a Cargo with the two trophies he currently has. In the middle of the road, he finds a Luigi trophy which he decides to take. However, as soon as he touches it, Waddle Dees come from everywhere and attack him.

They take the Luigi trophy from him, and King Dedede steals Wario's Cargo , revealing that Dedede had planned this out to distract Wario. However, this time, Lucas beats Wario and turns him into a trophy, which the two leave lying on the ground. After Galleom 's Subspace Bomb explodes, the explosion sucks the Wario trophy inside. Wario is later found in Subspace , where he is turned back to life by Kirby. He finds King Dedede and starts threatening vengeance, but Luigi and Ness rush to Dedede's aid, and Wario becomes shocked at his former captives defending who he perceived to be an enemy of theirs.

Wario learns that Tabuu is the real leader of the Subspace Army and decides to join in the final battle against Tabuu. Wario returns in Super Smash Bros. In the Wii U version, the player must either complete Man Smash or play 20 matches, then defeat Wario in a 1-stock match on the Gamer stage to unlock him. Unlike in Super Smash Bros. Brawl , however, Wario only has eight palette swaps; four for his WarioWare outfit, and four for his normal outfit. Mario also still has his Wario coloration. Wario's moveset is mostly unaltered, though his forward smash is now a backhanded punch instead of the Dash Attack.

Wario also receives a new up smash, which is a one-hitting, head-inflating headbutt. Additionally, Wario's forward and back throws have swapped places, meaning that the Wild Swing Ding is now his back throw. On a side note, in Super Smash Bros. Wario returns as a playable character in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate , retaining both his WarioWare and Wario Land appearances.

A few of his normal attacks have changed, including his dash attack, which is now his main attack from the Wario Land series instead of a dive; additionally, his side tilt has been altered from a straight punch to a backhand slap.

For his Final Smash, Wario once again transforms into Wario-Man; however, instead of fighting as him, Wario dashes into his opponents, traps them and lands a flurry of punches before finishing them off with a Wario Waft attack. Possibly because of Mario incorporating costumes from Super Mario Odyssey for his alternate costumes, it is also the first Super Smash Bros.

As with several other returning characters, Wario's victory theme has been sped up. Wario benefits from universal changes: his mobility is faster, his short hop timing is reduced, his aerials have less landing lag, his recovery is extended by the reintroduction of directional air dodges, and his offensive play is increased by the ability to use any ground attack out of a run and any aerial attack on ladders.

Wario's forward tilt deals consistent damage, and his up tilt and down throw have their damage reduced; however, Wario's dash attack, forward and up smashes, and up throw all deal more damage, making his overall damage output higher. Wario's Classic Mode route has him fight heavyweight opponents. Wario's Classic Mode route's name references his siganture quote from Mario Kart Wario appears as a playable captain type character in Mario Sports Superstars.

In most sports he is classified as a Power type character, meaning his shots have more power and speed , as well as giving him increased stamina in horse racing. In golf, his default drive is yards, and his shots travel very low in a fade trajectory. Wario appears as a property in Nintendo Monopoly.

Wario is also a playable character in Monopoly Gamer. He is sold separately as a "Power Pack" expansion figure or as an included figure in the Walmart-exclusive "Value Pack" version of the Standard Edition. The description even says "Changes Mario's clothes into Wario's clothes". Similarly, in New Super Mario Bros. U , the coloration for player 3's overalls if they're a Mii is the same as Wario's. In Pilotwings 64 , one level allows the player to explore an island with a Mount Rushmore-like monument.

One of the faces displayed on this monument is Mario's, which changes into Wario's when shot or crashed into. Although he does not appear physically in Super Mario Maker 2 , it is strongly implied Wario is Eccentric Millionaire in the game's Story Mode, due to his courses having coin-collecting as the main objective.

Additionally, Eccentric Millionaire's course descriptions have slang like "ain't" and " 'em" in them, both of which are prominent in Wario's own speech pattern; lastly, his name references Wario's bizarre personality and mannerisms, and his successful microgame business.

Unlike other course creators who are implied to be Mario characters, Eccentric Millionaire does not use the same speech pattern as Wario himself in the Japanese version. According to a comment left by Spindler, Wario was envisioned to be German by Nintendo staff and he was directed to voice Wario accordingly [12]. Despite this aspect of Wario's character having been ignored since the release of these games and Charles Martinet taking over the role, with Martinet's portrayal adopting a thick Italian accent similar to Mario and Luigi's, Wario's theme song in Mario Strikers Charged is in a style reminiscent of Germanic folk songs.

Charles Martinet stated on November 6, that he did record a "Doh! I missed! Wario tends to speak more than his nemeses Mario and Luigi do.

During these games, he also tends to speak in slang, such as dropping his "g"'s and also using shortened words when describing Toad such as "'Shroom" instead of "Mushroom". He also speaks in various comic strips made during that time. He does, however, briefly have a synthesized chuckle sound effect in Super Mario Land 2 , and also has a growling sound effect immediately before fighting him. In Mario Kart 64 , Wario receives voice acting for the first time, provided by Thomas Spindler and Charles Martinet in the Japanese and overseas versions respectively.

Spindler also voiced Wario for Mario Party and Mario Party 2 , but Martinet has voiced him in all other games in which he has received voice acting since then. Martinet portrays Wario with a deep, gruff voice to give him a "tough" demeanor, whereas Mario and Luigi are given higher-pitched, softer voices.

Wario speaks with a strong Italian accent, but there are several notable differences between his speech and that of Mario and Luigi. For example, Wario is less likely to refer to himself in the third person, as evidenced by quotes like "I lost! To a buncha losers! Additionally, Wario adding "-a" after contractions is much less common, such as when he says "It should've been called Wario Golf! You're gonna love it! However, there are still some instances where this is not the case, such as Mario Kart Wii , where he says "It's-a me, Wario!

Wario frequently speaks in full sentences; for example, he is heard saying "What, are you my caddy? Wario wins! Take that, losers! In the Super Smash Bros. In the WarioWare series, Wario often speaks in full sentences that are conveyed by subtitles; WarioWare Gold in particular gives Wario full voice acting for all of these lines.

In some Japanese commercials, Wario was voiced by Chikao Otsuka. Wario is extremely greedy and does anything to get money, as shown especially in the Wario Land series and in Wario World.

This is Thesecret I am an admin of this site. Edit as much as you wish, but one little thing If you are going to edit a lot, then make yourself a user and login. Other than that, enjoy Villains Wiki!!! Wario is a recurring antagonist and anti-hero in the Super Mario Bros. He is the evil and incredibly greedy counterpart of Mario , who either tries to best his rival at every occasion or seek ways to gain money and power, depending on the game.

Wario's popularity has allowed him to gain his own series, and along with it a whole rogues' gallery of his own: some of Wario's more noted enemies are Captain Syrup and Rudy the Clown. Unlike Mario's usually selfless quests, however, Wario's adventures are always mainly about collecting treasure or getting revenge, and are also much more bizarre and often surreal in nature.

Sawyer Sr.. In some Japanese commercials for the Wario games, he was voiced by the late Chikao Otsuka who also voiced Dr. He served as the unseen overarching antagonist of Super Mario Land , before making his first appearance as the main antagonist of Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins , and then the titular main protagonist of the Wario Land and WarioWare spinoff series.

Wario is rude, crude, greedy, raucous, repulsive and antisocial. While just nasty enough to earn a page on this very wiki, Wario zigzags from hostile to helpful, if there is something in it for him. Wario is also very much a showboater, being proud, arrogant and egotistical, boasting and flexing his beefy arms.

Additionally, he is selfish, vengeful, traitorous, insecure and spiteful, as any go-kart race that he has lost will have him accusing his peers of cheating. He is also a stingy, wrathful, desperate and destructive hooligan, hunting down and maiming anyone who attempts to steal his treasures. His near indestructible body, gorilla-like strength, and surprising stamina mean few who cross him survive unscathed.

In direct contrast to Mario, who is heroic and kind, Wario is incredibly avaricious, lazy, ill-mannered and manipulative. He will only agree to something if there is a reward preferably money involved; he is easily susceptible to bribes. He is also hugely possessive and jealous of Mario's fame, and has frequently tried to steal enough wealth to make himself as beloved as Mario.

While he has been rich at times to the point of owning his own giant castle full of golden coins more than once , usually his get-rich-quick schemes seem to go wrong. According to a comic story published in Nintendo Power, the reason Wario acts the way he does is because Mario bullied him when they were both young.

Wario especially hated playing cowboys, because he was almost always the rustler that the sheriff, played by Mario, had to arrest. Wario would lose to Mario either way.

However, the canon of the comics are questionable, though several of Wario's profile in sport games imply that he has known Mario since childhood. Despite his hatred of working for free, Wario partakes in vigorous exercise in his spare time, which is good, because Wario eats a LOT of sweets.

He is also known to be a shrewd businessman, master airplane pilot, and talented hypnotist. Wario is also shown to have a strong aversion towards sand. Wario started out as more of an evil character. Later games feature him almost exclusively in the anti-hero role, and he seems to have retired as Mario's enemy, even though he does say he is still his nemesis. Wario is not completely evil, but his greed can motivate him to do evil things.

Wario is also a very aggressive and ruthless brute, so he will turn to violence to get what he desires. He is shown to be very hot-tempered and temperamental as well. Despite lacking common sense, Wario is also very cunning and intelligent.

He has tricked Mario on several occasions and has been shown to be able to fly a plane. He has even built a dimensional teleporter in a matter of seconds.

Wario is also shown to be a very poor sport, though the Mario Party games surprisingly portray him as playing fair. He will brag if he wins and he is a very sore loser.

He might have a crush on Princess Peach , as well as his friend named Mona, who also likes him. Wario likes garlic and can eat it to become Wario Man. He also owns a hen, who he seems to love. At the end of Wario Land 4 , he saved a black cat who was a princess, but Wario did not know that at the time and an explorer called Arweo Shitain.

Despite this, Nintendo seems to still consider him a villain, as he is often an antagonist in special promotions and crossovers, such as during Nintendo Direct where he teamed up with Ganondorf to attack Nintendo of America's then-president, Reggie Fils-Aime, and the Super Smash Bros. Wario can also be apathetic at times, which is shown when he laughs after turning Ness into a trophy and making Lucas run away from him in the Subspace Emissary story mode, as well as lying on the ground and laughing at his defeated opponents for no reason other than spite.

Despite everything, Wario does manage to display a level of bravery when it comes to his misadventures, though collecting treasure is usually his main goal, some treasure he collected in Wario Land 4 was taken away from him to form the princess who was originally a cat that Wario rescued.

Though the princess took this treasure with her, Wario seemed happy to have helped and even received a kiss. Wario is even considered scary to most of the Toads and even King Boo who admits that the plumers face scares him. Wario and Waluigi are the Mario Brothers' arch rivals and are quite jealous of their glory.

Though, Waluigi appears to be Luigi's arch nemesis for unknown reasons.