What is the big sword saying in Super Mario RPG? (includes picture)


Several pieces of what the giant sword says is confusing and I'm not able to
gather enough information to make sense of it.

I'll include 2 pictures to help with context.

[![enter image description
here](https://i.stack.imgur.com/BYBHl.jpg)](https://i.stack.imgur.com/BYBHl.jpg)

Here I think he's saying something like: "Smith King's desire is very easy to
understand. That is, this world will be taken!"

[![enter image description
here](https://i.stack.imgur.com/MTxsm.jpg)](https://i.stack.imgur.com/MTxsm.jpg)

Here is where I get confused. I'll separate into 3 lines. I think he is saying
something like:

  1. So then, where going also (I'm not sure what the も does here)
  2. you act like a wannabe hero
  3. uninvited come from...

Finally, the last thing he says after that sentence is just 1 thing before he
shakes Mario away. He says "こうじゃい！" I don't know what the こう means because it
has many definitions.

I feel like I'm not understanding something important with the sentence. How
accurate is my translation?

Thank you.




～ても means something like 'even if' or 'no matter'. Because the sentence pairs
it within a question word, here we have 'no matter where one goes'.

おまえのような ヒーローきどり is a whole noun phrase, ヒーローきどり itself being one noun.
'Wannabe heroes like you'.

しゃしゃりでる essentially means to butt into things that don't concern you. から
directly following a predicate means 'because'.

'And, because wannabe heroes like you butt in no matter where we go...'

I believe こう here is simply 'like this' or 'this way'. じゃい has a similar
meaning to だよ and is mainly used in fiction or certain dialects. 'This is what
we'll do!'




～ても means something like 'even if' or 'no matter'. Because the sentence pairs
it within a question word, here we have 'no matter where one goes'.

おまえのような ヒーローきどり is a whole noun phrase, ヒーローきどり itself being one noun.
'Wannabe heroes like you'.

しゃしゃりでる essentially means to butt into things that don't concern you. から
directly following a predicate means 'because'.

'And, because wannabe heroes like you butt in no matter where we go...'

I believe こう here is simply 'like this' or 'this way'. じゃい has a similar
meaning to だよ and is mainly used in fiction or certain dialects. 'This is what
we'll do!'

