Ooki
KEY Ooki screenshot.jpg
An Ooki from Fountain Gardens.
Details
First game Kirby's Epic Yarn (2010)
Latest game Kirby's Extra Epic Yarn (2019)
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This article is about the enemy from Kirby's Epic Yarn, and should not be confused with Oohroo.
This cheeky monkey is bananas about throwing beads everywhere!
— Patch Plaza

Ookis are brown monkey-like yarn enemies that make their only appearances in Kirby's Epic Yarn and Kirby's Extra Epic Yarn, being some of the earliest enemies in the game. The first level they appear in is Fountain Gardens. Ookis hang from the branches of trees and cannot harm Kirby or Prince Fluff directly. Most Ookis throw beads at Kirby which, if they hit him, are automatically collected, making these Ookis harmless. In Whispy's Forest, more Ookis can be found which throw apples instead. These can damage Kirby, so he should be careful.

After a while of throwing beads, Ookis will stop, presumably having run out of beads to throw. After that, they simply hang on the branch until Kirby defeats them.

LocationsEdit

Ooki can be found in the following levels and stages in Kirby's (Extra) Epic Yarn:

Ooki locations in Kirby's (Extra) Epic Yarn  
Stage Appearance? Stage Appearance?
Patch Castle   Deep-Dive Deep  
Fountain Gardens   Boom Boatyard  
Flower Fields   Fossil Reef  
Rainbow Falls   Snowy Fields  
Big-Bean Vine   Cozy Cabin  
Mole Hole   Mt. Slide  
Weird Woods   Frosty Wheel  
Pyramid Sands   Frigid Fjords  
Lava Landing   Evergreen Lift  
Cool Cave   Future City  
Dino Jungle   Tube Town  
Temper Temple   Mysterious UFO  
Dusk Dunes   Stellar Way  
Toy Tracks   Moon Base  
Mushroom Run   Outer Rings  
Sweets Park   Whispy's Forest  
Melody Town   Tempest Towers  
Cocoa Station   Cloud Palace  
Dark Manor   Castle Dedede  
Splash Beach   Meta Melon Isle  
Blub-Blub Ocean   Battleship Halberd  
Secret Island  

GalleryEdit

Names in other languagesEdit

Language Name Meaning
Japanese ウッキー
Ukkī
Japanese onomatopoeia for a monkey's screech
European French Prima Abbreviated form of "primate"
German Uki Derived from the Japanese name
Italian Ungabunga A nonsensical word often used to sound like caveman speech
Latin American Spanish Uki Derived from the Japanese name
European Spanish Monoqui Derived from "mono" (monkey) and Spanish pronunciation of Ooki's English name