Why is there the word "Reznor" displayed on the rhino boss levels in Super Mario World?
-
The name of the rhino boss. Also, to defeat it, just hit the blocks below! Just saying ;)– Helpful GuyCommented Jul 26, 2013 at 10:45
Add a comment
|
2 Answers
That's the name of the rhino bosses.
In an update to http://www.mariowiki.com/Reznor from July 18 2012, Dayvv Brooks (a former Nintendo of America employee) has stated that the Reznors (who are actually triceratopses) are named after Trent Reznor of the industrial rock band Nine Inch Nails. This is similar to how the Koopalings are named after other musicians.
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged or ask your own question.
Hot Network Questions
- Significance of "shine" vs. "burn" in "All of You"
- Do these brown rings indicate water damage?
- Why are Problem Solvers travel agents so expensive?
- Maximum density of sum-free sets with respect to Knuth's "addition"
- Does every ring admit a faithful Artinian module?
- How to force formulas to the left edge (border) in LaTex?
- How could a city build a circular canal?
- Longest bitonic subarray
- Glyph origin of 器
- Update object inside array inside another JSON object
- PSE Advent Calendar 2024 (Day 13): ‘Tis the Season for... Diamonds?
- Why is the speed graph of a survey flight a square wave?
- reverse engineering wire protocol
- Does DOS require partitions to be aligned at a cylinder boundary?
- Is it accepted practice to drill holes in metal studs
- Why is there no strong contrast between inside and outside the tunnel in my Blender animation?
- Can I split the rendering in external displays between the GPU and CPU?
- Find a fraction's parent in the Stern-Brocot tree
- Autogyros as air vehicles on a minimal infrastructure forested world
- Bash extglob with ignored pattern
- Merging multiple JSON data blocks into a single entity
- How far away is a number from being a power?
- If someone falsely claims to have a Ph.D. on the jacket of a book and they profit from that claim, is that criminal fraud?
- Does a USB-C male to USB-A female adapter draw power with no connected device or cable in the USB-A female end?