Gildemandwee: Difference between revisions
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==Appearance== | ==Appearance== | ||
Gildemandwees have brown bodies, white belly, black beady eyes and stubby limbs. They some-what resemble real-world salamanders. On its forehead is a dangling lantern, similar to | Gildemandwees have brown bodies, white belly, black beady eyes and stubby limbs. They some-what resemble real-world salamanders. On its forehead is a dangling lantern, similar to an angler fish, with a pulsing yellow light. On its back is a gold-colored stone that the Gildemandwee uses to protect the weak spot underneath the stone. If exposed, the weak spot is a red lump that shatters upon defeat. If the gold stone is destroyed whilst the Gildemandwee is still alive, the lantern turns off. | ||
Gildemandwees are actually the baby forms of Gildemanders, although unlike their adult counterparts, they only have one gold chunk and can't effectively use their antennas to control Pikmin. | |||
== Locations == | == Locations == |
Revision as of 04:30, September 5, 2023
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---|---|---|---|
Appears in | Pikmin 4 | ||
Scientific name | Salamandra falsaurum (juvenile) | ||
Family | Amphibiland | ||
Areas | Hero's Hideaway | ||
Caves | Doppelgänger's Den, Dream Home | ||
Dandori Challenge stages | None | ||
Dandori Battle stages | None | ||
Attacks | Eat Pikmin |
This article or section is about an upcoming or recently released game. |
The Gildemandwee (ザコサンショウ?, lit.: "Small-Fry Salamander") is an enemy in Pikmin 4. It is a brown salamander-like creature with a glowing antenna like an Anglerfish, and a gold stone stuck to its back. It is the juvenile form of the Gildemander.
Stats
Weight | Max. carriers |
Seeds | Value | Health |
---|---|---|---|---|
5 | 10 | 6 | × 5 | 500 |
The HP for the Fake Gold Nugget is the same as the Gildemandwee itself, being 500.
Behavior
When alone, Gildemandwees waddle around slowly. When noticing the player or Pikmin, Gildemandwees start waddling quickly towards the intended target. To attack, the Gildemandwees use their tongues to lick up Pikmin to eat. When the Gildemandwee loses sight of the target it will stop in its tracks, look side to side and then resume slowly waddling.
If a player throws Pikmin onto the gold stone on their back they will eventually shake them off if the Pikmin don't take the stone off. When the gold stone falls after being attacked, Gildemandwees get slightly dazed before rushing over to the stone. Using its tongue, it will flip the stone back onto its back. If the gold stone is destroyed before it can put it back onto its back, it will still continue to try and attack its target, now with an exposed weak spot. If a Gildemandwee is defeated, it will stick out its tongue and flip on its back.
If a Gildemandwee is active in the area or sublevel, the Treasure Gauge will act as if there is treasure remaining, even if the area or sublevel is 100% cleared. This even goes as far as the game warning the player that they have not collected all treasures on the current sublevel, should a Gildemandwee still be alive after collecting all treasures when attempting to leave the current sublevel.
Appearance
Gildemandwees have brown bodies, white belly, black beady eyes and stubby limbs. They some-what resemble real-world salamanders. On its forehead is a dangling lantern, similar to an angler fish, with a pulsing yellow light. On its back is a gold-colored stone that the Gildemandwee uses to protect the weak spot underneath the stone. If exposed, the weak spot is a red lump that shatters upon defeat. If the gold stone is destroyed whilst the Gildemandwee is still alive, the lantern turns off.
Gildemandwees are actually the baby forms of Gildemanders, although unlike their adult counterparts, they only have one gold chunk and can't effectively use their antennas to control Pikmin.
Locations
The following article or section is in need of assistance from someone who plays Pikmin 4. |
Strategy
The following article or section contains guides. |
The following article or section is in need of assistance from someone who plays Pikmin 4. |
Notes
Dalmo's notes
Olimar's notes
“Immediately after hatching, this species presents itself in a gilled, tadpole-like form and grows its legs after about a week.
This juvenile Gildemander specimen is estimated to be about a month old due to the presence of an ore-like growth on its back and the fact that it has already emerged onto land.
Louie's notes
Naming
The following article or section is in need of assistance from someone who plays Pikmin 4. |
- See more: Amphibiland family#Naming.
- Common name: Gildemandwee. "Gilde" may refer to the word "gilded", meaning golden, "mand" may refer to the middle part of the word "salamander", and "wee" refers to the word little, itself a reference to the Gildemandwee's juvenile form.
- Japanese nickname: ザコサンショウ?, lit.: "Small-Fry Salamander". It combines "雑魚?" (small fry) and "山椒魚?" (salamander).
- Japanese name: ニセガネオカアンコウ 幼体?, lit.: "Fool's Counterfeit Money (juvenile)". "Counterfeit money" refers to the fake gold on its back, and "fool" refers to how only a fool would fall for such a thing.
- Scientific name: Salamandra falsaurum (juvenile). Salamandra refers to the real life genus of salamander. Falsaurum may be a combination of falsum, Latin for fraud and saurous, Latin for lizard.
- Internal names:
NISEZAKO
. "Nise" comes from "ニセガネ", which means counterfeit money. "Zako", or "ザコ", which means small fry, refers to how it is the juvenile form of Gildemander. - Prerelease: None.
Names in other languages
The following article or section is in need of assistance from someone who plays Pikmin 4. |
Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Japanese | ザコサンショウ? Zako Sanshou |
Small-Fry Salamander | |
French | Aurimandrille | From "Auri" (in latin: "gold"), "mandr", which derives from "salamandra" (salamander) and french suffix "ille", used as a diminutive | |
Portuguese (NoA) | Ouromandrinha | Little goldmander | The name is a portmanteau of "ouro" (gold) and "salamandra" (salamander), while "-inha" is a diminutive suffix |
Spanish | Aurimandrucha | From "Auri" (in latin: "gold"), "mandr", which derives from "salamandra" (salamander) and spanish suffix "ucha", used for little and ridiculous
things |
Gallery
This article or section is in need of more images. |