Monkey (Tap Trial 2)

Revision as of 10:55, 8 September 2023 by Tox (talk | contribs)
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)

The Monkey (SALU?, SALU) is a purple monkey with white skin, two yellow earrings, black sunglasses and red tie on his torso who first appeared in Tap Trial 2 in Rhythm Tengoku replacing the normal Monkeys.

Monkey
Image
Artwork 3DS Tap Trial 2.png
Artwork from Rhythm Heaven Megamix
Appears in
Voices
  • Voice: Unknown
  • Story

    Like the other Monkeys, these ones like to tap dance. One of them is a DJ who plays at night and on the weekends, relieving the stresses of young people with his energetic selections. He also hosts a radio show as DJ SALU (DJ SALU?, DJ SALU). He conducted an interview with the RAPMEN, talking about their latest song. During the interview, the RAPMEN talked about how their snacks were stolen by the Rap Women, while DJ SALU replied in the style of their songs. At the end, he quoted the red rapper, knowing the line because he was playing Rhythm Tengoku, and cut to a commercial for the game. He seems to have a lot of life experience, as he was brash as a teenager[1].

    Yellow versions of this monkey appear in Live as part of the Drum Samurai's Band, playing the trumpets and saxophone. The Monkey in Tambourine in Remix 2 is replaced with this one. The purple Small Monkeys in Monkey Watch bear a resemblance to this kind of monkey.

    Appearances

    Gallery

    Trivia

    • In Japanese, this monkey's name is always romanized. In all other languages, the name is the exact same as the other Monkeys. In Korean, it is simply the English word instead.
    • In Rhythm Tengoku, the monkeys are taller than their artwork suggests, while in Rhythm Heaven Fever and Rhythm Heaven Megamix, they are the same size.

    In Other Languages

    Language Name Meaning
    Flag of Japan.svg Japanese SALU Monkey
    Flag of the United States.svg EnglishNOA Monkey
    Flag of the United Kingdom (3-5).svg EnglishNOE Monkey
    Flag of France (1794–1815, 1830–1974, 2020–present).svg French Singe Monkey
    Flag of Spain.svg Spanish Mono Monkey
    Flag of Germany.svg German Affe Monkey
    Flag of Italy.svg Italian Scimmietta Little monkey
    Flag of South Korea.svg Korean Monkey Monkey

    References