Wario

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This article is about the video game character. For the video game franchise starring the character, see Wario (series). For other uses, see Wario (disambiguation).

Wario
WarioWare
 series)
Voiced by
Various

Wario

portmanteau of the name Mario and the Japanese word warui (悪い), meaning "bad". He is usually portrayed as a greedy treasure hunter who routinely loses the treasure or artifacts he ultimately finds. Since his debut, he has appeared in the majority of Mario video games. Hiroji Kiyotake designed Wario, and Charles Martinet
voiced the character from 1993 to 2023.

Wario is also the main

Mario Sports games, Mario Kart, Mario Party, and the fighting game series Super Smash Bros.
.

Despite Wario being described as an unlikable character and being "greedy," "stinky," and "cheater," he has been described by video game publications as one of the best video game villains, and his confidence and personality have been lauded.

Concept and creation

A white circle with a blue "W" inside it is seen over a yellow background.
The emblem on Wario's hat, which in most appearances has the letter W extend outside of the white circle.

The character Foreman Spike, a possible inspiration for Wario, first appeared in the 1985 game Wrecking Crew. Spike is a construction foreman who bears a slight resemblance to Wario.[8] Game artist Hiroji Kiyotake designed Foreman Spike,[9] whom Kiyotake imagined as "the Bluto to Mario's Popeye".[10] Wario's first named appearance occurred in the 1992 game Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins. Wario's design arose from Super Mario Land's design team's distaste for making a game based around someone else's character. The creation of Wario allowed them their own character to "symbolize their situation".[8][11] Nintendo originally considered making Wario a German character before he developed into an Italian like Mario.[12]

Wario is portrayed as a caricature of Mario: he has a large head and chin; huge muscular arms; a wide, short, slightly obese body; short legs; a large, pointier, zig-zagging mustache; and a bellicose cackle. He wears a plumber outfit with a yellow-and-purple color scheme, which is a short-sleeved yellow shirt, purple overalls, and a blue W on his hat. He also wears green shoes and white gloves with blue W symbols. In his early appearances, Wario wears a yellow, long-sleeved shirt and fuchsia overalls.

portmanteau of "Mario" and the Japanese adjective warui (悪い), meaning "bad", hence "bad Mario", which is also symbolized by the "W" on his hat, an upside-down "M".[14][15]

Wario was intended to be German at one point; German translator Thomas Spindler gave him German lines when he was brought on to voice Wario.[16] This part of Wario was eventually dropped; Charles Martinet's Wario voice did not have any German influence. During his audition for the part, Martinet was told to speak in a mean-and gruff-sounding tone; he said voicing Wario is a looser task than voicing Mario, whose speaking manner and personality are freer-flowing, rising from the ground and floating into the air, while jealousy is one of Wario's characteristics.[17]

Wario is often portrayed as a villain in video games in which he makes a cameo appearance. The development team for

WarioWare series.[23] According to an early 1990s Nintendo guide, Wario was Mario's childhood friend, which Kotaku later contested in a parody article.[24] Afterward, it was stated that they were not related to each other and were considered childhood rivals.[19]

In his earliest appearances in

Wario Blast, Mario Kart: Double Dash, and Super Smash Bros. series. The WarioWare series prominently uses bombs as a visual motif to represent the time limit of a microgame.[28][29]

Appearances

See also: List of Wario video games

Wario Land series

Wario first appeared as a villain in the 1992

platform game that marks Wario's first appearance as a protagonist and introduced his first villains, Captain Syrup and her Brown Sugar Pirates.[25][31] In his next appearance in Virtual Boy Wario Land, Wario plays similarly and has the ability to move in and out of the background.[25] A sequel to the Game Boy game Wario Land II (1998) features Captain Syrup's return as the antagonist. This game introduces Wario's invulnerability, allowing him to be burned or flattened without sustaining damage.[25]

In 2000, Wario Land 3 was released for the Game Boy Color; it is another sequel that uses the same mechanics and concepts as its predecessor.[25] The following year, the sequel Wario Land 4 debuted on the Game Boy Advance and incorporates Wario's ability to become burned or flattened and reintroduces the ability to become damaged from standard attacks.[25] In 2003, Wario World, the first console Wario platform game, was released for the GameCube. It has three-dimensional graphics and gameplay and does not incorporate major elements from previous platform games.[25] Wario: Master of Disguise (2007) for the Nintendo DS introduces touch-screen control of Wario and incorporates puzzles into the gameplay.[32] The series' most recent release, Wario Land: Shake It! (2008) for the Wii, reintroduces Captain Syrup. The game uses a hand-drawn animation style; Wario's design required more than 2,000 frames of animation.[21]

WarioWare series

An overweight character with pointy ears, a pink nose, thick eyebrows, muscular arms and a wavy moustache. He wears a navy blue shirt with a light blue jacket, pink pants with a red belt, blue shoes, and yellow biker gloves with a blue W. On his head, a yellow biker helmet with a blue W, goggles, and a red strap.
Wario has a heavily altered design in the WarioWare series, depicting him as a biker, such as in this promotional artwork for WarioWare Gold.

In 2003, the

DSiWare service and uses the DSi's built-in front camera in its gameplay,[36] and 2009's WarioWare D.I.Y., which allows players to create microgames.[37] Game & Wario for the Nintendo Wii U was released on June 23, 2013.[38] Although it does not use the WarioWare name, it incorporates gameplay and characters from the WarioWare series. The game also pays tribute to the original Game & Watch games.[39] In 2018, the Nintendo 3DS game WarioWare Gold was released, featuring 316 microgames and combining elements from Twisted and Touched.[40] He also appeared in the 2021 Nintendo Switch game WarioWare: Get It Together![41] and the 2023 Nintendo Switch game WarioWare: Move It!, with 223 microgames.[42]

Other appearances

In

Wario Blast: Featuring Bomberman!, a remake of a Bomberman game for the Game Boy that includes Wario as a playable character.[25] Wario is a playable character in the Mario Kart series, starting with Mario Kart 64.[19] Wario has also appeared in 30 Mario sports games, including Mario Tennis, Mario Golf, Mario Baseball, Super Mario Strikers, and the Mario & Sonic series.[19][43][44] Wario has also appeared in all installments of the Mario Party series, except Mario Party Advance.[19][25]

Wario is a playable character in two platform games for the Nintendo DS: the remake Super Mario 64 DS (2004) and Yoshi's Island DS (2006) as an infant version of himself,[25][45] and the 2001 puzzle game Dr. Mario 64.[46] He is also a playable character in the fighting game series Super Smash Bros. and has appeared in every game since being introduced in Super Smash Bros. Brawl.[47] He then reappears in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U and Super Smash Bros. Ultimate series.[48][49] Wario's cameos include aiding protagonist Starfy in the video game Densetsu no Stafy 3 and his presence in the scenery of Pilotwings 64,[25][50] and Mario's Super Picross.[51] He also appears as a Baby Wario in Dr. Mario World.[52] The graphic novel Super Mario Adventures, which is a collection of comics originally serialized in the video-gaming magazine Nintendo Power, features Wario in two of the stories, one of which focuses on Wario's past and explains his rivalry with Mario.[53]

In other media

Wario appears in South Park's "Imaginationland Episode III" as one of the characters from the "dark side" of Imaginationland.[54] In 2010, Charles Martinet's Wario voice was used in an advertisement promoting WarioWare D.I.Y. for British supermarket chain Tesco.[55] In a May 2021 episode of Saturday Night Live, host Elon Musk starred as Wario in a sketch in which he was put on trial for murdering Mario (portrayed by Kenan Thompson) in a kart race.[56][57] In 2023, Jack Black stated his interest in a potential sequel to The Super Mario Bros. Movie in which Pedro Pascal, who played Mario in a Saturday Night Live sketch, would voice Wario, the film's main villain.[58] In February 2024, Homer Simpson portrayed Wario in the latest episode of The Simpsons, "Lisa Gets an F1".[59] Wario has also received several of his own Amiibo, which can be used in a wide array of games, including his own.[60]

Reception

Since his appearance in Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3, Wario has received a largely positive reception and has become a well-established mascot for Nintendo.[61] Several gaming publications described Wario as one of the best video game villains.[15][62][63] Computer and Video Games found the levity of Wario games "liberating" compared to big Nintendo franchises such as Mario and The Legend of Zelda. The writer could "empathise more with the hopelessly materialistic Wario than goody brown-shoes Mario. Deep down, we'd all rather chase pounds over princesses."[64] IGN editor Travis Fahs said that while Wario is not the most likeable character, his strong confidence overshadows his flaws and makes him entertaining.[65] Audrey Drake of IGN said of Wario, "[A]ll this weird dude seems to care about is amassing as many material possessions and shiny things as possible",[66] KhalidEternalNigh of Destructoid praised the character, describing him as "fat, lazy, greedy, and a cheater" and said: "[D]espite all of this I can't help but love him. Wario is, in my humble opinion, the most perfect 'evil twin' in the history of video games. [...] During Wario's career he has worn many hats – a game designer, a biker, a treasure hunter, and a hat that spits fire for some reason. Yet no matter what he does, no matter how mean he is, somehow Wario manages to charm his way into our hearts while picking our pockets."[67] Ryan Gilliam of Polygon described Wario as the "ultimate Italian American" and said the character "captures so much more of the Italian personality that resonates with me." He also said, "Wario trumps Mario as my family mascot, born with a crucial, relatable need to be louder and larger than life."[68] According to Mike Sholars of Kotaku, "Wario Isn't Evil, He's Honest". Sholars concluded, "Wario was conceived out of a desire to put a twist on the familiar, but his creators tapped into a powerful, universal constant: The Unrepentant Asshole."[15] Edwin Evans of Eurogamer praised Wario for being "repulsive" and "brilliant" and said, "In general, Wario isn't the star he used to be, [...] [b]ut he remains a crucial component of the Nintendo pantheon, the counterbalancing touch of malevolence and cunning without which Mario's star wouldn't shine quite so brightly."[69] William Hughes of The A.V. Club described him as "Nintendo's stinky, cheating genius" and said the character "captures the split at the heart of Nintendo. [...] All we know if that Wario would have loved the possibilities the smash hit console presents, and that the absence of a new WarioWare game on the handheld remains a real shame to the legacy of all the things—good, bad, flatulent, weird, and more—that he means to the company",[70] while Cass Marshall of Polygon said he "was institutionalized as a teen, and Wario was my only friend", and that he "find[s] Wario kind of soothing. He's just got a friendly face."[71]

In the book A Parent's Guide to Nintendo Games: A Comprehensive Look at the Systems and the Games, Craig Wessel described Wario as a "sinister twist" on Mario.[72] In Icons of Horror and the Supernatural: An Encyclopedia of Our Worst Nightmares, Volume 1, S. T. Joshi cites Waluigi and Wario as archetypal examples of alter egos.[73] Wario was used by Todd Harper as an example of the cultural signifiers of fatness that were specifically being created as traits typical of fat characters in fighting games as a whole in a paper for the Journal of Electronic Gaming and Esports. They mentioned that Wario possesses a unique move in which he uses his teeth to efficiently chomp through anything, including other fighters, explosives, and even his own motorcycle. He was also being described as a "slob" archetype.[74]

Magazines have also praised Wario's outfit, particularly in Mario Golf: Super Rush.[75][76][77] In September 2021, Peter Nguyen, a professional stylist for "The Essential Man", commented on a Hiking Wario outfit in Mario Kart Tour, calling it "stylish" and saying, "I think this is the most wearable and strongest appearance for Wario".[78] He was also described as a "fashion icon".[79] A screenshot of Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 showing Wario in swimwear appeared to depict him without nipples, leading fans and video game website Polygon to speculate about his lack of anatomical features.[80]

Further reading

  • Kirk Hamilton (January 12, 2017). "OK, Bear With Me: What If Mario And Wario Are The Same Guy?". Kotaku. Archived from the original on January 13, 2017.

Notes

  1. ^ Japanese: ワルイージ, Hepburn: Wario, pronounced [waꜜɾio]; English: /ˈwɑːrioʊ, ˈwær-, ˈwɒr-/

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