![]() ![]() Mario and Luigi hatch a plan to trick Mouser by begging for water. Eventually, they get exhausted, fall for a trap, and are captured. Mouser then throws a bomb at the mine, and a resulting boulder chases Mario and co. After they fail and fall into the waterfall, Mouser begins to cry.Īfter Mario and friends go to a mine where Princess Toadstool is trapped, Mouser surrounds them with his band and tells them to "reach for the sky." However, a Tweeter then gets into an argument with him, distracting him, and Mario and co. Mouser attempts to jump by claiming, "If they can do it, so can I!", hesitating, and then nervously saying that his cronies can go first. After fleeing, Mario and his friends encounter and jump across a waterfall. He attempts to arrest them with a band of Snifits and Ostros. Sheriff Mouser first appears to surprise Mario, Luigi, and Toad when they walk up a hill. In this episode, Mouser is referred to as Sheriff Mouser, wearing a purple bandanna around his neck, a brown cowboy hat, and a star-shaped badge. " Butch Mario & The Luigi Kid" “Sheriff Mouser to you, you despicable felons!” - Mouser, Butch Mario & The Luigi Kid He appears in 23 episodes, but has a speaking role in only 21. In " Butch Mario & The Luigi Kid" and " Rolling Down the River", his voice is higher pitched than in other episodes. Mouser is voiced by John Stocker, the same actor who voices Toad, and is given a Swiss accent. His main method of attacking is to throw either bombs or Bob-Ombs. Like Koopa, Mouser has many aliases that often match the general theme of the episode in which he appears. 2, Mouser works as second-in-command under King Koopa rather than being a part of the 8 bits. Unlike his appearance in Super Mario Bros. Mouser is a prominent villain in The Super Mario Bros. Mouser's normal appearance in " Do You Princess Toadstool Take This Koopa.?" “ You're about to learn about it. However, like Wart and the Birdos, he could cast his own magic spell such as turning enemies and objects into bombs, and throwing giant bombs out of nowhere. He is no different than in the original game. Mouser is found in World 1-3 as the main boss of the world. In BS Super Mario USA, Mouser, Birdo and Wart have returned to Subcon to invade it again. There are some unused sprites in Super Mario Advance of what appears to be a Porcupo-like mouse enemy, indicating that Mouser was intended to start out as a regular enemy type before undergoing a transformation, much like Fryguy and Clawgrip. Upon defeat, Mouser exclaims "No way!" before falling off-screen. He was given voice acting along with the main cast and the other various bosses, with his lines performed by Charles Martinet, who voiced him with a snide tone. In Super Mario Advance, a new boss, Robirdo, replaces the second Mouser battle in World 3, and the second fight is moved to World 6-3, replacing Tryclyde's second battle. Players must defeat Mouser by grabbing bombs from him or elsewhere in the stage and throwing them at him so that they explode near or on the rodent Mouser takes three hits to defeat in World 1-3, and five in World 3-3. In battle, Mouser throws bombs at the player, which will explode after a short time. In the NES releases, he has pink ears and shoes in World 1-3, while in World 3-3 he has green ears and shoes. In Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic, Mouser is fought three times, appearing in World 1-3, World 3-3 and World 5-3 the World 5-3 fight in Super Mario Bros. Mouser appears in Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic and Super Mario Bros. He is fought three times in the game: in World 1-3, World 3-3 and World 5-3, with a powerful white Mouser with red shoes and gloves exclusively appearing in the latter level, taking six hits to defeat. Mouser helped Wart to invade the secret world of a storybook with his bombs. Mouser made his debut in Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic. 3.2 Perfect Ban Mario Character Daijiten. ![]() 1.3.8 List of episodes featuring Mouser. ![]()
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