Malevolent Maestrobird
| Malevolent Maestrobird | |
|---|---|
| Enemy | |
| Family | Huntinpeck |
The Malevolent Maestrobird is a species of huntinpeck that feeds on nectar and eats Pikmin that disturb it.
In fanon games
Below this point is where users place their version of the Malevolent Maestrobird.
In Pikmin 5: Apex Predator
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This article or section presents information pertaining to Pikmin 5: Apex Predator, a fanon game created by Green Crawbster. |
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|---|---|---|---|
| Scientific name | Unknown | ||
| Family | Unknown | ||
| Areas | Lover's Spring | ||
| Seed worth | 27 (easy) 20 (normal) 13 (hard) | ||
| Health | 2,000 (easy) 2,500 (normal) 3,000 (hard) | ||
| Attacks | Eats Pikmin | ||
The Malevolent Maestrobird is a giant hummingbird-like creature appearing in Pikmin 5: Apex Predator. It is around the size of a Jumbo Bulborb. Much like the Sweet Scornetbird, it hunts for nectar weed, but is a much greater nuisance due to its size. Maestrobirds pluck nectar weed at a fast rate and will consume all available nectar without hesitation. While Sweet Scornetbirds will almost always leave when approached by a captain or Pikmin, Malevolent Maestrobirds will try to fend them off and even attempt to eat Pikmin. It will fly around them in a circle at a high speed, trying to get behind them, and then rapidly peck at the squad, eating each Pikmin it pecks. It will constantly try to readjust its position if its targets turn around. If it manages to catch a Pikmin, the Maestrobird will stop to eat them, providing precious moments to throw Pikmin at it.
While circling Pikmin and leaders, the Malevolent Maestrobird will make 90-degree bursts around them. As throwing Pikmin directly at the Malevolent Maestrobird is too slow and will always fail to hit it, Pikmin should instead be thrown 90 degrees ahead of where the Malevolent Maestrobird is at the time so the creature will be in the Pikmin's throw arc. Continue the strategy, and the Malevolent Maestrobird will soon keel over and die. It requires 20 Pikmin to carry and provides quite a number of seeds when delivered to an Onion. Olimar's notes reveal the Malevolent Maestrobird got its name from being mistaken for a Scornet Maestro the first time it was seen.