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This article is about the enemies appearing in many. For the character in, see. For the sample course in, see. Chain Chomp Artwork of a Chain Chomp from First appearance () Latest appearance () Derived species Notable members “Ruff! (I'm gonna steal or just for you!)” —, Chain Chomps (occasionally Chain-Chomps) are common enemies in the. They first appeared in.

Chain Chomps bear a resemblance to a ball and chain and are typified by their large, tooth-filled maws and incessant biting. 's inspiration for the Chain Chomps was from a childhood experience: a dog once ran up to him and tried to bite him, but the dog's chain held it back. As a result, Chain Chomps also possess canine qualities, such as barking, and are commonly used as guard dogs throughout the Mario series. Chain Chomps were originally created as an, but ended up being used for the Mario franchise first. Many Chomps have been part of the, though a couple of them have been shown to be independent.

A Chain Chomp attacks in Super Mario 64 DS. In and its remake,, a giant Chain Chomp (also known as the Big Chomp ) is found in (where a sign mentioning it hyphenates its name as 'Chain-Chomp'), guarding a jail cell containing the involved in the mission. It is attached to a wooden peg, and lunges at the player if they get too close. He will cause Mario (or Yoshi, Luigi and Wario in the DS remake) to lose three health points if he runs into it. It is temporarily immobilized if it is hit with a Bob-omb or a box (or Yoshi's eggs in the DS version).

In order to obtain the Star that Chain Chomp guards, the Chain Chomp's post must be three times, breaking the chain. Once the Chain Chomp is free, it jumps around, smashing the jail cell open in the process, and leaps away, allowing Mario to reach the Star. In addition to its role in this Star, one of the level's is located above the Chain Chomp's post. In, it is also possible for to use a to pass through the jail cell to reach the, and only needs to ground-pound the peg once due to his weight.

During the mission, the Chain Chomp is moved to the open area near its normal location. It is no longer chained to a peg, allowing it to roam in the area. One of the is located on the end of its chain. Super Mario 64 DS also features a Chain Chomp in multiplayer mode, on the Castle Grounds stage. It serves a similar purpose as in the 5 Silver Stars! Mission above: one of the Stars the players must collect it again on the end of its chain.

Chain Chomps were first given their iconic dog bark in Super Mario 64. This has since been used throughout the Mario series. Super Mario Sunshine [ ]. The Chain Chomp from Super Mario Sunshine. Is the first game to feature the Chain Chomp with a realistic linking chain rather than loosely-connected orbs or rings as seen in the older games.

It is also the first game to feature the character's current design, albeit with a large X-shaped scar on its forehead and yellow rings around the eyes. Small, puppy-like Chain Chomps called as well as a larger (possibly parent) Chain Chomp, appear in. However, this Chain Chomp differs from others of its species, because it has a deep, X-shaped scar on the top left side of its head.

Ulichnaya serenada filjm. Both the Chain Chomp and the Chain Chomplets are hot, and will burn Mario if he touches them. The only way to cool them off is with water, but this only provides a temporary remedy. The Chain Chomplets appear on the first Pianta Village mission, where Mario must launch them into the spring to cool them after calming them down with water from. After doing so, the player will be rewarded with a.

The larger Chain Chomp (also called a Chomp ) appears in the fourth episode. It is sitting out in the sun, chained to a stake in the ground and red hot from rage. It's refusing to take a bath. In order to cool its temper, Mario must first release the chain, which causes it to go on a 'rampage' throughout the village. Also, like the Chomplets, this Chain Chomp is orange when angry, black when temporarily calmed, and the color of a shiny metal when it is placed in a body of water. In the Chain Chomp's case, it is golden, as its smaller counterparts are silver. When Mario grabs the chain, he must pull the Chain Chomp (from behind) into its hemispherical tub filled with water.

Since this Chain Chomp is massive and heavy, Mario has trouble pulling it and thus moves slowly. While pulling the Chain Chomp, it will eventually heat back up with rage and overpower Mario, after which he must cool it off with a of water, or by spraying it with water, although if the player attempts the latter, will warn Mario that the Chain Chomp is avoiding him, and if Mario continues to spray him, F.L.U.D.D will suggest that Mario toss a barrel of water at it. When the Chain Chomp is placed in the tub, it will calm down and turn a golden color. Then, a Shine Sprite appears above it. Compared to most others, this Chain Chomp appears more docile and evasive.