Meteo Wizzrobe

Meteo Wizzrobes are recurring Bosses and Enemies in The Legend of Zelda series.^[1]^[2]^[3]

Characteristics

Breath of the Wild

100 (101Master Mode) Meteo Wizzrobe	Description These spell-casting monsters can be found all over Hyrule. They use their meteor rods to hurl fireballs or to summon flaming monsters and have been known to severely raise the temperature around them. The weather will normalize once the Wizzrobe is defeated.
	Common Locations Hyrule Field Eldin Canyon
Recoverable Materials None

Meteo Wizzrobes are a stronger variant of the Fire Wizzrobe. They attack by using their Meteor Rods to conjure 3 Fireballs as well as by summoning flaming monsters such as Fire Chuchus and Fire Keese. They are also able to increase the area's temperature, making it too hot for Link without heat-resistant Armor or Elixirs.^[4] The Meteo Wizzrobe, like other Wizzrobes, will become invisible after attacking, leaving ripples in the air with each footstep. Striking it in the head with an Arrow will stun it and give Link time to attack. Hitting it with an ice attack, such as with Ice Arrows or a Frostblade, will immediately evaporate the Wizzrobe. Upon defeat, Meteo Wizzrobes drop their Meteor Rod.

Tears of the Kingdom

109 Meteo Wizzrobe	Description These spell-casting monsters can be found all over Hyrule. They hurl multiple fireballs, summon flaming monsters, and have been known to severely raise the temperature around them. They are more resilient than Fire Wizzrobes.
	Common Locations Gerudo Highlands Akkala Highlands

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Instead of a Meteor Rod, Meteo Wizzrobes now carry a Magic Rod that has been Fused to a Ruby. Link can defeat them in one hit by Fusing Ice-type Materials to an Arrow, such as Ice Fruits or White Chuchu Jelly.

Other Appearances

Age of Calamity

Non-Canon Information

The following section is not part of the Zelda canon and should not be taken as such.

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Meteo Wizzrobes appear as Powerful Foes in the Pulse of the Ancients Downloadable Content pack for Age of Calamity.

Nomenclature

Names in Other Regions
Language	Names	Meanings
Japanese	メテオウィズローブ (Meteo Wizurōbu) ^{(BotWBreath of the Wild \| TotKTears of the Kingdom)}^[5]
Chinese^SISimplified	陨石长袍魔法师 (Yǔnshí Chángpáo Mófǎshī) ^{(BotWBreath of the Wild \| TotKTears of the Kingdom)}
Chinese^{TRTraditional}	隕石長袍魔法師 (Yǔnshí Chángpáo Mófǎshī) ^{(BotWBreath of the Wild \| TotKTears of the Kingdom)}
Dutch	Meteoor-Wizzrobe ^{(BotWBreath of the Wild \| TotKTears of the Kingdom)}^[6]^[7]	Same as English.
French^CACanadian	Sorcier brasero ^{(BotWBreath of the Wild \| TotKTears of the Kingdom)}^[8]
French^EUEuropean	Sorcier brasero ^{(BotWBreath of the Wild \| TotKTears of the Kingdom)}^[8]^[9]
German	Meteor-Pyromagus ^{(BotWBreath of the Wild \| TotKTears of the Kingdom)}^[10]
Italian	Sciamanix delle meteore ^{(BotWBreath of the Wild \| TotKTears of the Kingdom)}^[11]
Korean	메테오 위즈로브 (Meteo Wijeurobeu) ^{(BotWBreath of the Wild)} 메테오 위즈로브 ^{(TotKTears of the Kingdom)}
Russian	Метеор-чаромант (Meteor-charomant) ^{(BotWBreath of the Wild)}^[12]
Spanish^{LALatin American}	Wizzrobe abrasador ^{(BotWBreath of the Wild \| TotKTears of the Kingdom)}^[13]^[14]
Spanish^EUEuropean	Invocantis abrasador ^{(BotWBreath of the Wild \| TotKTears of the Kingdom)}^[15]^[16]
This table was generated from Zelda Wiki's translation data.