Chuckleroot

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Chuckleroot
Chuckliness.pngSprite of Chuckleroot from Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions
First appearance Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga (2003)
Latest appearance Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions (2017)

Chuckleroot is a large, gnarled tree that lives in Chucklehuck Woods. He guards the Mother Chuckalola, the mother tree for the forest, where the Chuckola Reserve is located. During Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga, Chuckleroot is encountered by Mario and Luigi once they go to the forest to find a cure for Queen Bean's infection. Chuckleroot stops them from going deeper into the forest, telling them that they need to collect three Chuckola Fruit of unique color (red, white, and purple) to head in. Eventually, Mario and Luigi collect the requested fruit and Chuckleroot happily lets them enter the Chuckola Cola brewery before going dormant. Chuckleroot also has a granddaughter that Mario and Luigi meet during their time in Chucklehuck Woods.

In Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions, Chuckleroot is colored brown instead of blue with purple stripes. His nose is redesigned to resemble a knot, and the knot on his chin is removed. He also no longer separates into three sections while telling Mario and Luigi the Chuckola Fruit they need to collect.

Additional names[edit]

Internal names[edit]

Game File Name Meaning

Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions content0.game/romfs/Obj/FChr.dat/_CA_INFO_/f_sharge f_sharge diminutive of Japanese name

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning
Japanese シャルゲラの
Sharugera no Ki
Sharugera Tree; Possibly from "Chardonnay" and「ゲラゲラ」(geragera, an onomatopoeia for derisive laughter) +「」(ki, tree)

Chinese さんしょく咯咯
Sānsè Gēgē Mù
Three-colored Chuckle Tree

French Arbori
From "arbre" (tree)
German Waldegard
Possibly a combination of "Wald" (forest) and "gard" as in English "guardian, ward" (from Proto-Germanic *wardaz "guard"); may also be a reference to the male name "Waldemar" (though the name is not related to "Wald") and the female name "Hildegard"
Italian Vinghigno
Grande Vinghigno (from his granddaughter)

From "vineyard" or the name "Vincenzo", and "ghigno" (grin)
"Grande" means "big"
Spanish Sarmiento
Branch