Super Mario · Figure guide
Luigi Figures
Luigi keeps going into haunted rooms even when he would clearly rather stay outside. Searching for Mario and their friends gives him a reason to push past the ghosts that frighten him. Luigi’s Mansion builds an adventure around that uneasy persistence.
Luigi figures can recall that ghost-hunting role or the green-capped partner in Mario’s platform games. His taller frame, mustache and familiar overalls connect the appearances, while the Poltergust places him in a particular series of his own.
Story and characterFigure selection
Classic
Nendoroid 393
Luigi Nendoroid 393 — Reissue
See the Luigi NendoroidThe green L cap, long moustache and blue overalls keep Luigi recognizable in a small, rounded Nendoroid body.
Articulation and optional expressions suit a scene you can change. Check this reissue’s supplied parts before arranging Luigi beside Mario.
Ghost hunt
Mansion 3
Luigi’s Mansion 3 — PVC Statue
See the Mansion 3 LuigiLuigi grips the ghost-hunting nozzle in a guarded stance, with the equipment and base completing the Mansion 3 display.
This fixed PVC statue suits a shelf devoted to Luigi’s own adventure. Check which edition and features the listing includes, and allow space for the base and nozzle.
Poseable
S.H.Figuarts
Luigi S.H.Figuarts
See the Luigi S.H.FiguartsThe slim body, green cap and articulated limbs let Luigi hold a platform-game pose, including the raised-arm stance shown.
Choose this format to arrange the classic Luigi yourself. Check the supplied hands, expressions and support parts if you want to recreate a jumping display.
Story and character
A brother with his own way of moving
Luigi shares Mario’s adventures without always moving in exactly the same way. In Super Mario 3D World, his higher jump changes the timing of familiar obstacles, while the green cap and shirt keep him easy to recognize beside the other players.
That distinction has limits from game to game. Super Mario Bros. Wonder gives Mario, Luigi, Peach and several other playable characters the same basic abilities. A particular jumping style belongs to the game that uses it, rather than to every appearance of Luigi.
The Last Resort invitation
In Luigi’s Mansion 3, an invitation brings Luigi and his friends to the Last Resort hotel. When Mario and the others disappear, Luigi has to search its themed floors and face the ghosts occupying them.
His apprehension stays visible throughout the search. The wary expression associated with ghost-hunting Luigi has a reason: the character using the equipment is still scared of what he is trying to catch. Continuing the rescue is something he has to keep choosing as the hotel reveals another obstacle.
The Poltergust and Gooigi
The Poltergust G-00 is the vacuum-like equipment Luigi uses in the hotel. It can capture ghosts, pull objects and help him break through defenses. Its backpack, hose and nozzle give this appearance a different purpose from the platforming Luigi in the same green clothes.
Gooigi is the green double who helps him reach places his ordinary body cannot. Slipping through narrow openings or crossing spikes becomes part of their cooperation. The equipment and companion both connect Luigi’s Mansion portrayals to exploring and solving the building, alongside the ghost encounters.
The green clothes identify Luigi across his games. The Poltergust recalls the rescue he undertakes while the rest of his friends need his help.