Nintendo
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The Bowser Mobile is a boss fought in Super Mario 3D World. It makes its first appearance in the trailers for the game. King Bowser uses the vehicle as his primary mode of transportation in the game. The Bowser Mobile is fought in Worlds 1 and 7.

Battle[]

The Bowser Mobile is battled on long highways. During the introduction, Bowser appears from behind and shows off his new car. Bowser then roars and sets the car into autopilot.

Bowser throws Soccerbombs at Mario from his car. Mario needs to kick the bombs into the Bowser Mobile in order to beat his nemesis. Mario can use his Cat Suit (gained from the Super Bell) to boost the Soccerbomb's power. Otherwise, nine hits is required to defeat the Bowser Mobile. The Boomerang Suit's Boomerang takes out about 3.71% of the boss's health bar per hit, and the Fire Suit's Fireball takes out about 2.23% of the boss's health bar per hit. As the Bowser Mobile's stamina drops, Bowser will be more likely to shoot fireballs. During the second battle, this chance is increased beforehand. Falling off the highway means automatic victory for Bowser.

When defeat, the Bowser Mobile plummets through the bridge. Bowser falls into the car's remains, bounces high, and then falls.

Translations[]

Language Name Meaning Notes Origin
Spanish El Coche Bowserus

Genitive: Cóchius Bowserus

Bowser's Car El Carro means car and comes from
Portuguese O Bowsermóvel

Genitive: Bowsermovélios

Bowser-mobile This noun has an irregular declension, with the plural Bowsermovéis and the base being Bowsermove-. From Bowser, Bowseros (Bowser) and O Automóvel, Automovélios (car)
Italian L'automóbile Bowsérus

Genitive: Automobílius Bowsérus

Bowser's Automobile This noun is a neuter noun, with the plural Gli Automóbili. The noun L'automóbile is a neuter noun that means "car". Bowser is called Bówser, Bowsérus in Italian.
Japanese Kuppa no Jidōsha Bowser's Automobile Bowser is called Kuppa in Japanese. Jidōsha means "car" in Japanese.
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