Difference between revisions of "Humba Wumba"
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*Her name was in ''[[Banjo-Kazooie]]'': it was one of the multiple-choice answers in [[Grunty's Furnace Fun]] at the end of ''Banjo-Kazooie''. | *Her name was in ''[[Banjo-Kazooie]]'': it was one of the multiple-choice answers in [[Grunty's Furnace Fun]] at the end of ''Banjo-Kazooie''. | ||
*When [[Mumbo Jumbo]] enters her wigwam, Humba Wumba continually nags him and eventually threatens him to get out. | *When [[Mumbo Jumbo]] enters her wigwam, Humba Wumba continually nags him and eventually threatens him to get out. | ||
**Also, from [[Glitter Gulch Mine]] a warp pad is in Humba's Wigwam but when controlling Mumbo, | **Also, from [[Glitter Gulch Mine]] a warp pad is in Humba's Wigwam but when controlling Mumbo, Jamjars says he is not welcome there. | ||
*Humba is one of the few human characters in the series. | *Humba is one of the few human characters in the series. | ||
*Her appearance changed drastically between ''Banjo-Tooie'' and ''Nuts & Bolts'', more than any other character. Apparently, Rare decided to make Humba Wumba seem much less like a stereotype Indian, and more like a modern [[wikipedia:Native Americans in the United States|Native American]]. Although this change is more considerate, it opposes the cliché about stereotype Indians in related classical, British children's humour. | *Her appearance changed drastically between ''Banjo-Tooie'' and ''Nuts & Bolts'', more than any other character. Apparently, Rare decided to make Humba Wumba seem much less like a stereotype Indian, and more like a modern [[wikipedia:Native Americans in the United States|Native American]]. Although this change is more considerate, it opposes the cliché about stereotype Indians in related classical, British children's humour. | ||