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Banana Peel: Difference between revisions
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{{cquote|''A classic comedy staple: step on one of these and you'll fall on your rump. It never gets old!''|cite=''Super Smash Bros. for 3DS'' instruction booklet description}} | {{cquote|''A classic comedy staple: step on one of these and you'll fall on your rump. It never gets old!''|cite=''Super Smash Bros. for 3DS'' instruction booklet description}} | ||
The '''Banana Peel''' ({{ja|バナナのかわ|Banana no Kawa}}, ''Banana Peel'') is an [[item]] | The '''Banana Peel''' ({{ja|バナナのかわ|Banana no Kawa}}, ''Banana Peel'') is an [[item]] from the {{uv|Mario}} series. | ||
==Origin== | ==Origin== | ||
The Banana Peel made its debut in ''[[Super Mario Kart]]'' and has become a recurring item in the ''{{iw|mariowiki|Mario Kart|series}}''. It is a yellow banana peel with simple eyes and a smile. It can placed on the race courses as hazards which can cause a {{s|mariowiki|kart}} to slip and spin around for a short time. It serves as serves as the logo for the {{s|mariowiki|Banana Cup}}. | |||
Slipping on banana peels is a [[wikipedia:Banana peel#In comical context|classic slapstick gag]], tracing its origins back to 19th century America. The slipperiness of banana peels comes from vegetable oils contained within the peel, which are released as the peel is pressed, a more common example being when someone steps on it. | |||
The ''Brawl'' trophy description states that the Banana Peels used in ''Smash'' are produced from {{iw|wikipedia|Japanese fiber banana}}s (''Musa basjoo''), a species of banana commonly cultivated across East Asia. | |||
{{clrl}} | {{clrl}} | ||
==Overview== | ==Overview== | ||
Banana | The Banana Peel debuted as an item in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' as a throwing item. It uses a realistic design, as opposed to the cartoonish design with a face used in the ''Mario Kart'' series. In addition, it can't cause the fighter who placed them to [[Prat Falling|slip]]. | ||
The Banana Peel can be thrown like any other regular item. When the opponent steps on it, they slip and are temporarily stunned. The Banana Peel itself flies a short distance sideways, just far enough that if the slipper [[Floor Recovery|rolls]] the wrong way, they will slip again. [[Diddy Kong]]'s [[down special move]] generates Banana Peels even with items turned off, which is an important strategy in tournaments because it often disrupts an opponent's ground game, forcing them into the air. Banana Peels can also make opponents trip if their feet or shins touch a stationary banana during an attack on a platform above them. | |||
In ''[[Super Smash Bros. 4]]'', when the opponent slips on the Banana Peel, they disappear, so they cannot be used more than once. This change did not exist in early versions of the game. | |||
In ''Ultimate'', Banana Peels no longer disappear upon contact with an opponent. Instead, they will last for two slips and/or throws until they disappear. Additionally, | In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'', Banana Peels no longer disappear upon contact with an opponent. Instead, they will last for two slips and/or throws until they disappear. Additionally, they now have [[transcendent priority]]. Also, Banana Peels are created when the fighter uses a [[Banana Gun]] which shoots an explosive banana projectile, leaving the player to hold the peel. | ||
===Damage=== | ===Damage=== | ||
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{{Trophy games|console1=SNES|game1=Super Mario Kart (09/1992)|console2=Wii|game2=Mario Kart Wii (04/2008)}} | {{Trophy games|console1=SNES|game1=Super Mario Kart (09/1992)|console2=Wii|game2=Mario Kart Wii (04/2008)}} | ||
{{clear}} | {{clear}} | ||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||