This HTML5 document contains 297 embedded RDF statements represented using HTML+Microdata notation.

The embedded RDF content will be recognized by any processor of HTML5 Microdata.

Subject Item

n57:

n17:

n2:

n10:

n2:

Subject Item

n257:

n39:

n2:

Subject Item

n77:

n39:

n2:

Subject Item

n2:

rdf:type

n58: n141: n148: n172: n208:

rdfs:label

Chain Chomp

rdfs:comment

Chain Chomp was an item in Mario Kart Arcade GP, and since their debut, they appeared in every Mario Kart Arcade games. The item works similar as the Mario Kart: Double Dash!! and Mario Kart DS Chain Chomps, although they were later replaced by Bullet Bills for unknown reasons in Mario Kart: Double Dash!! sucessors. [[Category:Chomps]] A Chain Chomp is a chained-up enemy that acts similar to a dog originating from the Mario series. Chain Chomps are recurring enemies in the Mario series. They first appeared in Super Mario Bros. 3. These enemies can often be found off the posts holding them down, or sometimes even lack their chains (where they are just called chomps). They resemble a ball and chain. They behave like dogs and even bark. They are a strong and unintelligent species, and are commonly used as guard dogs in most games. One appears in Bob-omb Battlefield and you have break it free to get a star behind a cage. Chain Chomp is an enemy from the Super Mario Bros. series, which resemble a ball and chain. They act like dogs, and can even bark. Chain Chomps are a strong and unintelligent species, and are most commonly used as guard dogs. A Chain Chomp is an enemy with a outer steel core, tempered within the earth. There are many different sorts that appear in Paper Mario and outside. Many of the popular types consist of Dark Chomps, Red Chomps, Under Chomp and others. Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door features traditional Chain Chomps, appearing in the Palace of Shadow. They are also found in the Pit of 100 Trials. Chain Chomps are usually found in underground areas. In Super Paper Mario, a Chain Chomp can be seen in the basement of Fort Francis. The babies hop into their Goo Goo Buggy and activate their special item, the Chain Chomp. The Chain Chomp bites forwards each time the special attack button is pressed again, pulling the babies in their kart behind it. Enemies caught in the Chain Chomp's bite are dealt massive knockback and some damage. Chain Chomps are obstacles in the Mario Kart series that may also serve as Items. They can either be chained to something and dive for opponents, or they can be set loose to reek havoc. The Chain Chomp Item spurs racers through the track and knocks down anyone in the way. Chain Chomps are enemies in the Mario series that first appeared in Super Mario Bros. 3 for the Nintendo Entertainment System. They're enemies that are chained up, though nevertheless are capable of attacking you if you happen to be within a certain range of them. This can easily be avoidable, though can also be a challenge in later games such as Super Mario 64 where they've dramatically grown. In Super Mario 64, they'd, like in previous games, be chained up, though could be released if you're able to ground pound the pole that they're attached to. Chain Chomps are enemies in some of the tracks. They bite characters and make them spin out. There are usually ramps behind them that players can do shortcuts on with a mushroom. They can't hit characters that have been hit with lightning. Chain Chomps appear as an item in Super Mario MHL. They are also Items in the Mario Kart series as well. Chain Chomps are returning enemies in the Mario Series that made their debut in Super Mario Bros. 3. They are usually chained to a pole and seem to act like typical Dogs. Some Chain Chomps aren't chained to a pole, which usually gives them the name, Chomp.

n213:

n214:

n43:

Mario Kart Wii

dcterms:subject

n4: n5: n12: n15: n18: n19: n20: n21: n22: n23: n24: n25: n27: n31: n35: n36: n37: n38: n41: n42: n44: n46: n49: n50: n53: n55: n56: n61: n64: n67: n68: n70: n71: n72: n73: n78: n80: n85: n86: n88: n91: n93: n95: n97: n98: n102: n103: n105: n109: n110: n113: n117: n120: n121: n127: n132: n133: n134: n137: n138: n139: n140: n145: n154: n155: n156: n158: n164: n167: n170: n171: n173: n174: n175: n176: n177: n178: n182: n185: n186: n188: n189: n191: n192: n197: n200: n203: n205: n209: n210: n211: n217: n219: n220: n225: n226: n227: n228: n229: n230: n231: n232: n233: n234: n236: n239: n240: n241: n243: n244: n248: n250: n251: n255: n256: n260: n263: n264: n268: n270: n271:

n99:

Black and White

n59:

Ground pounding it's post

n65:

n66: Mario Party 9 Mario Kart 8

n146:

n147:

n47:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n48: n60: n101: n166: n202: n204: n259:

n13:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n14: n26: n81: n94: n114: n183: n187: n193: n242: n254:

n161:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n162:

n89:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n90: n92: n252:

n143:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n144: n150: n235:

n130:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n131: n157: n238: n265: n269:

n122:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n123: n179: n196: n216: n249:

n245:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n246: n262:

n221:

n222:

n33:

Yoshi's Story Mario Super Sluggers Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games Super Mario Galaxy Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island Super Mario 64 And many more Super Mario 64 DS New Super Mario Bros. New Super Mario Bros. Wii Super Mario Bros. 3 Mario Party series

n39:

Chomps Super Mario

n169:

Mario Kart 64 ''[[w:c:mario:Super Mario Bros. 3 Mario Kart: Double Dash!!

n115:

N/A

n135:

n136:

n52:

Enemies

n75:

n76:

n206:

Chain Chomp

n129:

Species Transformation

n168:

3

n153:

A Chain Chomp from the Super Mario series. Chain Chomp's artwork from Mario Party 8 Chain Chomp's art work from Mario Party 8 Artwork from Mario Party 8

n112:

Super Mario Bros. 3

n40:

Boss: Bowser

n104:

Biting

n62:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n63:

n118:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n119:

n198:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n199:

n151:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n152:

n223:wikiPageUsesTemplate

n224:

n29:

n30: n34: n69: n258: n272:

n84:

n142:

n247:

Chain Chomp

n87:

Mario, Luigi, Yoshis, Star Children

n149:

C

n266:

Pulls driver through track with a fast auto-pilot, and also a vicious obstacle that leaps and hops at opponents.

n267:

Super Mario Bros. 3

n111:

3

n79:

Unknown-1-1437319238.jpeg

n159:

n160:

n82:

Baby Mario & Luigi

n201:

Biting, Contact with the player

n124:

Super Mario Bros. 3

n45:

4

n32:

N/A

n106:

n107:

n10:

n11: n28: n51: n74: n77: n96: n100: n16: n57: n190: n184: n207: n212: n215: Stompin' Chomp n142: n165: n257: n261:

n54:

Damage

n194:

n195: n237:

n8:

n9: n108: n163: n218: n273:

n7:abstract

Chain Chomp was an item in Mario Kart Arcade GP, and since their debut, they appeared in every Mario Kart Arcade games. The item works similar as the Mario Kart: Double Dash!! and Mario Kart DS Chain Chomps, although they were later replaced by Bullet Bills for unknown reasons in Mario Kart: Double Dash!! sucessors. [[Category:Chomps]] A Chain Chomp is a chained-up enemy that acts similar to a dog originating from the Mario series. Chain Chomps are enemies in the Mario series that first appeared in Super Mario Bros. 3 for the Nintendo Entertainment System. They're enemies that are chained up, though nevertheless are capable of attacking you if you happen to be within a certain range of them. This can easily be avoidable, though can also be a challenge in later games such as Super Mario 64 where they've dramatically grown. In Super Mario 64, they'd, like in previous games, be chained up, though could be released if you're able to ground pound the pole that they're attached to. They also appeared in Super Mario Sunshine, where they'd be covered with steaming goop. In this mission, Mario and F.L.U.D.D. would have to clean all of this junk off of them, which in turn would cool the beasts down. In Super Mario Galaxy, they're not attached to any chain, and will roll around selected planets attempting to squash Mario. In a way they resemble dogs, and are, according to Shigeru Miyamoto, inspired by an event that occurred in his life when he was a child. Apparently a large dog chased after him, though was yanked back by his chain. The German translation of Chain Chomp is "Kettenhund" which means "Chain-Dog". Chain Chomps are returning enemies in the Mario Series that made their debut in Super Mario Bros. 3. They are usually chained to a pole and seem to act like typical Dogs. Some Chain Chomps aren't chained to a pole, which usually gives them the name, Chomp. Chain Chomp is an enemy from the Super Mario Bros. series, which resemble a ball and chain. They act like dogs, and can even bark. Chain Chomps are a strong and unintelligent species, and are most commonly used as guard dogs. A Chain Chomp is an enemy with a outer steel core, tempered within the earth. There are many different sorts that appear in Paper Mario and outside. Many of the popular types consist of Dark Chomps, Red Chomps, Under Chomp and others. Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door features traditional Chain Chomps, appearing in the Palace of Shadow. They are also found in the Pit of 100 Trials. Chain Chomps are usually found in underground areas. In Super Paper Mario, a Chain Chomp can be seen in the basement of Fort Francis. Chain Chomps are enemies in some of the tracks. They bite characters and make them spin out. There are usually ramps behind them that players can do shortcuts on with a mushroom. They can't hit characters that have been hit with lightning. The babies hop into their Goo Goo Buggy and activate their special item, the Chain Chomp. The Chain Chomp bites forwards each time the special attack button is pressed again, pulling the babies in their kart behind it. Enemies caught in the Chain Chomp's bite are dealt massive knockback and some damage. Chain Chomps are obstacles in the Mario Kart series that may also serve as Items. They can either be chained to something and dive for opponents, or they can be set loose to reek havoc. The Chain Chomp Item spurs racers through the track and knocks down anyone in the way. Chain Chomps appear as an item in Super Mario MHL. They are also Items in the Mario Kart series as well. Chain Chomps are recurring enemies in the Mario series. They first appeared in Super Mario Bros. 3. These enemies can often be found off the posts holding them down, or sometimes even lack their chains (where they are just called chomps). They resemble a ball and chain. They behave like dogs and even bark. They are a strong and unintelligent species, and are commonly used as guard dogs in most games. One appears in Bob-omb Battlefield and you have break it free to get a star behind a cage.

Subject Item

n16:

n39:

n2:

n17:

n2:

Subject Item

n30:

n84:

n2:

Subject Item

n125:

n126:

n2:

Subject Item

n116:

n17:

n2:

Subject Item

n51:

n39:

n2:

Subject Item

n83:

n84:

n2:

Subject Item

n11:

n39:

n2:

Subject Item

n128:

n129:

n2:

Subject Item

n165:

n39:

n2:

n17:

n2:

Subject Item

n253:

n87:

n2:

Subject Item

n28:

n39:

n2:

Subject Item

n184:

n39:

n2:

Subject Item

n180:

n181:

n2: