Damask Croasac
| Damask Croasac | |
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| Enemy | |
| Family | Purselips |
The Damask Croasac is a species of purselips that spits oils that can either drown Pikmin or leave puddles on the ground.
In fanon games
Below this point is where users place their version of the Damask Croasac.
In Pikmin: Shipwrecked Stargazers
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This article or section presents information pertaining to Pikmin: Shipwrecked Stargazers, a fanon game created by CarrotStilts1. |
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| Scientific name | Sacculufon olivae | ||
| Family | Purselips | ||
| Areas | Gloomy Mire | ||
| Carry weight | 6 | ||
| Max. carriers | 12 | ||
| Poko value |  × 9
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| Attacks | Spits lubricant, eats Pikmin | ||
The Damask Croasac is an enemy in Pikmin: Shipwrecked Stargazers. It resembles an Ornate Croasac, but with a glistening golden color to its back, and a green vine pattern on it, hence the name. Instead of a horn-like growth, its lip has a pair of bulbous nodes akin to a coin purse. Within its mouth is a massive beige, almost human-like tongue with barbs. Unlike the Ornate Croasac, it never sleeps and is constantly on edge. When approached, it will spit a ball of oil at the squad, potentially choking Pikmin that get caught in it. The oil will also form a puddle on the ground that can slip Pikmin up. Black Pikmin are the best counter for this enemy due to their immunity to lubricant. However, even they are susceptible to its close-range tongue sweep attack.
Notes
Olimar's notes
- “The oils secreted by this amphibian allow it to bob on the surface of water. It hunts aquatic insect larvae by spitting this lube at them, disallowing them from diving away. The bulbs on its lips are likely meant to be a clever display of camouflage, as they look remarkably like the eyestalks of a common grub-dog.”
Louie's notes
- “It's best that you drain the bodily oils before you attempt to cook this creature, lest you cause a massive house fire. The meat itself is standard, maybe tastes like goose, but isn't worth much discourse. The oils, on the other hand, are healthier than most commercial cooking oils. Use them next time you fry some chicken and you won't even get reflux!”
Ship's comments
- “One time, this frog spat oil into my optical sensors and it seeped into my circuits. I was steaming, both figuratively and literally.”