|
Slicenrice (Japanese: おにぎり侍 Onigiri-zamurai) is a Rank D Restoration-attribute Yo-kai of the Brave tribe.
Slicenrice evolves into Flamurice starting at level 31.
Appearance
Slicenrice has a riceball as his head, with seaweed possibly as hair, a round piece of red meat as his nose, eyes with yellow sclera, and small thick eyebrows. He wears a sand yellow robe, a navy blue hakama, a green cape, and zori sandals with socks. Slicenrice wields a katana with a maroon handle.
Personality
Slicenrice is a friendly Yo-kai who likes to make salty rice balls and share them with others.
Relationships
Swelton
He has a special friendship with this Oni because of his sweat being perfect for salty rice balls.
Abilities and Powers
Slicenrice is a skilled swordsman, especially against Oni. He is immune to the effects of Swelton's powers.
Stats
|
How to befriend
Yo-kai Watch 2
Slicenrice can be found in the Old Mansion in Blossom Heights.
He can also be befriended in the main story when you do the request Slicenrice Under Fire.
Quotes
- Befriended: "That was excellent! Let's definitely be friends."
- Loafing: "It's a quick break."
- Being traded: "Not only have you befriended me, you have befriended my unstoppable sword!"
- Receiving food (favorite): "Perfection!"
- Receiving food (normal): "I prefer onigiri..."
- Receiving food (disliked): "Sorry, I just can't."
History
Trivia
- Slicenrice's two available Skills are pronounced the same way in Japanese.
- Slicenrice's "random" nicknames in Yo-kai Watch 2 are: Umeboshi, Musubi, Nori Ned, Roenin.
- Slicenrice's design is likely based after Omusubiman from Soreike! Anpanman, who is also based on a rice ball.
Origin
Name Origin
- "Slicenrice" is a pun on rice and the phrase slice n' dice.
- "Onigiri-zamurai" translates as "rice ball samurai", but is pronounced the same as "oni-slaying samurai'" (Japanese: 鬼斬り侍 ).
- "Cortarroz" is a portmanteau of "Cortar" (cut) and "Arroz" (rice).
Related Yo-kai
In other languages
- Japanese: おにぎり侍 Onigiri-zamurai
- Spanish: Cortarroz
- Korean: 주먹밥 무사 Jumeokbap Musa
- Italian: Guerriso
- German: Samureis
- Portuguese (Brazil): Fátiador
- French: Agonigri