Waluigi was created to be communist propaganda

We all know the story. Waluigi was introduced in Mario Tennis on the Nintendo 64 to be Wario’s doubles partner. He was just a filler character. However, is that truly all there is to Waluigi? Or is Waluigi actually Miyamoto’s way of promoting communism? After you hear this theory, you might be convinced of that idea.

Let’s start by describing the character. Waluigi is often portrayed as a silly character. Someone that can’t do anything well and should not be taken seriously. He is also known for being tall and skinny. Finally, Waluigi wears purple attire. Because of this, he is often associated with the color purple. But what does all this mean? Purple is often to symbolize wealth, because in medieval times, only wealthy families could afford purple dye. Does this mean that Waluigi, by being purple, is a symbol for a wealthy, upper class elite? If this fact is true and combined with the fact that he should not be taken seriously, does this actually show Miyamoto’s distaste for the wealthy? Think about it. Waluigi clearly symbolizes a wealthy man, but he can’t do anything right. He possesses wealth, but does not add anything. He just takes money from the working class. This is clearly the communist view on society. His large stature could also be a hint to Miyamoto’s world view. Waluigi is a tall man, like mentioned before. He towers over other characters, such as Mario and Luigi. Mario and Luigi are clearly representative of the working class, because they are plumbers. If Waluigi towers over them, could this symbolize him, representing the upper class, looking down upon the working class? If so, this clearly shows Waluigi was intended to be communist propaganda.

Let’s look at some other characters, to see if there are communist symbols hidden in them. First, let’s look at Waluigi’s partner in crime, Wario. Wario is a fat, lazy and greedy man. He is also often portrayed as evil. He also wears purple pants, which could symbolize wealth. He is a fat, lazy and greedy upper class citizen. That clearly aligns with communist world views. The duo of Wario and Waluigi are a promotion of the communist world view.

But that’s not all. It goes deeper than that. Which character often defeats Wario and Waluigi? That’s right, Mario. Is Mario actually a symbol for the good of communism, by defeating the lazy upper class who hold on to all the wealth? That might be the case. Mario clearly is part of the working class, as mentioned before. To add on that, he wears red. Red is the color most associated with communism. So, Mario represents the good force of communism by defeating the lazy and oppressive upper class (in this case, Wario and Waluigi).

All this evidence combined clearly shows that Waluigi was created as communist propaganda, and that Miyamoto is secretly a communist.

But that’s just a theory.

A gaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaame theory