The Red Piranha Plant Mario Lamp

Normally, the Piranha Plant of Nintendo’s Super Mario fame is something to be avoided at all cost. Those rooted, toothed creatures typically hiding within pipes would like nothing more than to ensnare an unwary passersby. The Red Piranha Plants, which first appeared in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, are the snappier of the two varieties. The other being the Green Red Piranha Plants are most dangerous when their pipes are the only platforms available to get across a ravine.

Some species also spit fireballs or even jump all the way out of their pipes. Others live entirely outside pipes, either rooted or equipped with root-like legs. Although they are immune to jump attacks, Piranha Plants are vulnerable to projectiles, such as fireballs, Troopa shells, and hammers.

On the other hand, the Red Piranha Plant Lamp is a docile, stationary creature and totally benign. You can keep it in your room, even next to your bed, without fear of waking up the next morning half digested inside its belly.

Via Mario Lamp

Normally, the Piranha Plant of Nintendo’s Super Mario fame is something to be avoided at all cost. Those rooted, toothed creatures typically hiding within pipes would like nothing more than to ensnare an unwary passersby. The Red Piranha Plants, which first appeared in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, are the snappier of the two varieties. The other being the Green Red Piranha Plants are most dangerous when their pipes are the only platforms available to get across a ravine.

Some species also spit fireballs or even jump all the way out of their pipes. Others live entirely outside pipes, either rooted or equipped with root-like legs. Although they are immune to jump attacks, Piranha Plants are vulnerable to projectiles, such as fireballs, Troopa shells, and hammers.

On the other hand, the Red Piranha Plant Lamp is a docile, stationary creature and totally benign. You can keep it in your room, even next to your bed, without fear of waking up the next morning half digested inside its belly.

Via Mario Lamp