This article, Bobby Marcolini, is property of Billy cougar. |
Bobby Marcolini | |
---|---|
Biographical information | |
Real name | Roberto Bubilge Marcolini |
Also known as | Bob, Bobb, Marco, Marcolini, "He who eats strudels in Dvojini", Bobbi, Bublj, Bubba, Bobbie |
Nationality | Italian |
Born | 12th of November, 1974 |
Died | 23rd of January, 2010 |
Age | 35 |
Status | Deceased |
Birthplace | Florence, Italy, Europe |
Cause of death/incarceration | Thrown off the highway bridge by Charlie Trapani |
Physical description | |
Eye colour | Brown |
Hair colour | Dark-brown |
Ethnicity | Caucasian |
Height | 5'8 |
Weight | 78kg |
Blood type | B- |
Gender | Male |
Career, affiliations and family information | |
Affiliation(s) | Cuneo Family, Costa Regime |
Enemies | Corleone Family, Moose T. Gamille, Pete Clemenza |
Occupation(s) | Cuneo soldier, mobster |
Video Games, Movies and Cartoons information | |
Main appearance(s) (Video Games) | The Godfather Game |
Voiced by (English) | Gavin Hammon |
- "This is Mafia, nobody and nopony is truly fukin' innocent."
- — Marcolini to Charlie
Bobby Marcolini was a Cuneo family soldier and appears as a minor bad guy in The Godfather Game.
Biography[]
A Cuneo soldier under Michael Costa, Marcolini was known to be a violent man who often took out hits against non-combatants. He was also known to give out loans to merchants who couldn't afford to pay them off, merely so he could intimidate and bully them until they paid off, or until his own family had to call him off. Costa was constantly having to reprimand Marcolini for his activities.
Death[]
- "Bobby Marcolini, a Cuneo Soldier. He mixed his personal affairs with business, and now one of my guys is dead."
- — Pete Clemenza orders the death of Bobby Marcolini to Charlie Trapani
In 2010, Marcolini attacked one of Pete Clemenza's associates, in a personal attack, which angered the old capo. At this time he also began extorting businesses across Little Town in order to weaken the Corleone Family.
Marcolini was found bullying up Moose T. Gamille, one of his debtors, when he was thrown off a bridge by Charlie Trapani, acting under Clemenza's orders. The Cuneo family were summarily whittled down by Clemenza and Trapani, signaling the beginning of their end. The hit had not been sanctioned by the family, but they were secretly pleased with the turn of events that followed.