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Sign
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- This article is about readable bulletins seen throughout the franchise. For other signs, see Category:Signs.
- “To read a sign, stand in front of it and press B, like you did just now.”
- —Sign on the Bob-omb Battlefield, Super Mario 64
Signs,[1][2][3][4][5] or signboards,[6][7] are bulletins in the Super Mario franchise that debuted in Super Mario 64. In all appearances, a sign provides information on an available action or the current level when prompted. Signs are either staked into the ground like posts or fastened to the side of walls. Staked signs have a secondary interactive element in a few games. They are comparable to Message Blocks.
The player is rarely obligated to read signs. Rather, they are available at their discretion. In Super Mario Galaxy and Super Mario Galaxy 2, there are a few boards that are conscious, speaking characters that do impose themselves onto the player character when encountered.
History
Super Mario series
Super Mario 64 / Super Mario 64 DS
Signs can be read by the player character in Super Mario 64 and Super Mario 64 DS by pressing or on the Nintendo 64 Controller or on the Nintendo DS system, respectively. It is the same input used by the player to speak with a non-playable character. Signs compensate for the diversity of moves the developers included in the game and provide context for players who may be lost.
Typically, signs provide information on a move the player can perform or contextualize a potentially cryptic detail in the environment. The signs that are staked into the ground can be ground-pounded by the player character, rendering it unreadable unless they exit and reenter the course. Like stakes, it takes Mario three strikes to fully bury the sign. This is the case for Luigi and Yoshi in Super Mario 64 DS as well. Wario can bury signs in a single strike, and can also uproot them and carry them around if he approaches one from behind. Plaque-style signs are seen pinned to walls and can only be read, being a flat texture rather than a fully rendered model.
Some of the text on signs were written by other characters in the game, such as the Big Bob-omb, a Big Penguin, and a Piranha Plant. Ukikipedia has fully documented all lines of text displayed on the signs and the locality of each one. Their list can be viewed here.
Super Mario Sunshine
Only staked signs appear in Super Mario Sunshine. The player can read one by pressing . Signs do not present tips on actions or progression, instead relaying episode-specific information about the active stage. The displayed text box is skeuomorphic, as it is shaped like a torn piece of paper. The details written on some signs changes depending on the active episode, such as the one in front of the Surf Cabana on Gelato Beach. Spraying a sign sometimes expels a Blue Coin.
In the original Japanese release, English text is displayed on signs, reading:
This isn't gonna
Just a little stick.
Ready? 1...2...3.
There you All do.
In the North American localization, this text is replaced with writing in the fictional language of Isle Delfino. It translates to:
RZTU
BOD
TVR
Super Mario Galaxy
Staked signs appear throughout Super Mario Galaxy and its Nintendo Switch port and are read when the player presses . Unlike prompted characters, the displayed text box for signs resembles white paper splayed on a piece of wood. Like prior appearances, nearly all signs are inanimate objects that the player chooses to engage with. However, a few speaking board characters impose themselves in scenarios where the player character's controls are different from usual. For example, the first one, Bill Board, appears in the Rolling Green Galaxy where Mario (or Luigi) can only traverse platforms on the Rolling Ball.
The front of the house in the Good Egg Galaxy is readable because the developers hid a sign within the model.
Super Mario Galaxy 2
Nearly all of the signboards in Super Mario Galaxy 2 are presented as inanimate objects. The only character from the previous game to return is Bill Board. However, there are a few instances where simply being near a signboard causes a small dialogue box to appear above it, suggesting they are "calling out" to the player character. While their physical appearances are largely unchanged, signboards have more lines of text on the page nailed to their exterior than they did in Super Mario Galaxy.
Giant signs appear in the Supermassive Galaxy.
Super Mario Odyssey
Signs, here referred to as Travel Tips, appear throughout Super Mario Odyssey. It is the first 3D game in the Super Mario series to include these signs in seven years. Most Travel Tips only inform the player on an action available to Mario and/or Cappy. Environmental details are instead available in the visited kingdom's brochure, while hints on course progression are in the names of the objectives and can be relayed by Hint Toad, Talkatoo, and Uncle amiibo. However, the Travel Tip found by Yoshi's House was directly written by him. After a Travel Tip is read, an animation of the described action being performed appears in the bottom right of the screen.
Unlike previous titles, Travel Tips are made of metal in Super Mario Odyssey. Like Arrow Signs, staked Travel Tips spin when struck by Cappy. They otherwise appear fastened to the sides of terrain. Travel Tips can only be destroyed by a T-Rex, but they reappear instantly.
Super Mario Bros. Wonder / Super Mario Bros. Wonder – Nintendo Switch 2 Edition + Meetup in Bellabel Park
Signs appear in Super Mario Bros. Wonder and its Nintendo Switch 2 Edition, a 2D game that saw involvement from Nintendo EPD staff typically involved with the 3D ones.[8] This is their first appearance in a 2D Super Mario title. Signs only appear in the overworld map of the Flower Kingdom and relay information about the overworld itself. As in Super Mario Odyssey, they are depicted here as metal. At least one sign is posted in each world.
Paper Mario series
Paper Mario
In Paper Mario, the Talk icon appears above an approached signboard as if it were a non-playable character. Pressing displays the text. A small star icon appears in the button right of a textbox when their are multiple pages. Pressing again turns to the next page.
A message board near Merlon's house displays Toad Town News. The contents of the board change depending on what the active chapter is.
Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door
Signs are read by pressing . Like the first Paper Mario, signs convey details on the surrounding environment and the names for important locations in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door and its Nintendo Switch remake. The pages nailed to signs are written in an original syllabary.
Super Paper Mario
Signs have the same design and purpose in Super Paper Mario that they had in The Thousand-Year Door, providing details on surrounding area and tips on progression. However, they sometimes are cryptic in themselves. For example, a sign in The Bitlands displays its text backwards.
Paper Mario: Sticker Star
Signs occur throughout stages in Paper Mario: Sticker Star, providing information on the surrounding area. In some areas, they denote the name of a nearby structure. One can be read when the player presses . A Mushroom encircled by a green spot appears on every sign.
Paper Mario: Color Splash
The Paint Guy splayed on a sign in Ruddy Road, near the Paint Guy themselves.
In Paper Mario: Color Splash, signs are posted throughout Prism Island and provide information on the visited area when the player presses . Certain signs in Port Prisma and Sunglow Ridge are drained of color and must be repainted to read them. On Ruddy Road, several signs warn of a thieving Paint Guy. They conceals themselves on one of them towards the end of the area. Striking the sign with a hammer forces the Paint Guy to fall off.
Paper Mario: The Origami King
Signs provide info on visited areas in Paper Mario: The Origami King and they can be read when the player presses . One sign in the Whispering Woods was made from one of Ol' Grandsappy's branches and is capable of speech. A Collectible Treasure of a sign is hidden in Chestnut Valley. Signs keep the design they had in Color Splash.
Mario & Luigi series
This section needs Mario & Luigi improvement. Specifically:
- Information on signs in Mario & Luigi: Brothership
Requested improvements must be clear, pertinent, and well-formed. Please refrain from adding bullet points such as "Add more information" or "Write the rest of the article".
Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga / Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions
Bulletin boards and posted signs appear throughout Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga and its Nintendo 3DS remake. The provide information on the visited area and hint towards potential actions. The bulletin board in Toadtown Square displays the Kingdom Courier.
Like most field elements, only Mario can interact with signs in the Mario & Luigi series. In Superstar Saga, this is done by pressing the primary action button ( , , or , depending on the console and version).
Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time
Mario and Luigi near a sign.
The signs in Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time provide information on the currently visited area. Mario reads one by pressing . The warning on the sign outside Thwomp Volcano needs to be ignored to progress through the area.
Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story / Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Journey
Signs occur in Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story and its Nintendo 3DS remake. Approaching one causes the Investigate icon to appear over the main action button ( for Mario and for Bowser). They provide the names for objects and hints towards progression in the field. Signs do not appear inside of Bowser's body.
Mario & Luigi: Dream Team
In Mario & Luigi: Dream Team, pressing in front of a sign causes Mario to read it. They only appear in the field, not inside of Luigi's dreams.
Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam
In Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam, pressing causes Mario to read a sign. It provides information on the visited area. Paper Mario cannot read signs.
Mario & Luigi: Brothership
Signs reappear in Mario & Luigi: Brothership and are able to be read by Mario.
Donkey Kong Bananza
In Donkey Kong Bananza, signs are slabs with scribbles written on them, being made of varying types of terrain. Donkey Kong is unable to read a sign from the back though will acknowledge it. During boss fights such as those against Void Kong, Donkey Kong will refuse to read a sign. Donkey Kong is able to destroy the sign or use it as a chunk. There are two distinct scribbles: one that resembles bananas and the other resembling musical notes, the former of which translates to "Message. Thank you for reading -Someone," and the latter of which are seen on the Saga of the Exploritone and in terrain throughout the Underground World, especially the Groove Layer.
Profiles and statistics
Paper Mario: The Origami King
- Collectible Treasure No. 35: A classic wooden sign. Useful for conveying information and only occasionally snarkily.
Gallery
Sprites and models
Super Mario Sunshine (international)
Screenshots
Paper Mario: The Origami King (Collectible Treasure)
Names in other languages
| Language | Name | Meaning | Note(s) | Ref. |
| Japanese | 看板 Kanban | Signboard | | [9][10][11][12] |
看板 Kanban | | [13] |
| Chinese (Simplified) | 告示牌 Gàoshìpái (Mandarin) Gousihpàaih (Cantonese) | Notice board | | [14] |
标记 Biāojì (Mandarin) Bīugei (Cantonese) | Sign | Super Mario 64 | [15] |
| French | Affiche | Sign | | [16] |
| Panneau | Super Mario 64 | [17] |
| German | Schild | Sign | | [18] |
| Italian | Cartello | Sign | | [19] |
| Segnale | Super Mario 64 | [20] |
| Spanish (Latin America) | Signo | Sign | | [21] |
| Spanish (Europe) | Señal | | [22] |
References
- ^ Nintendo of America (1996). Super Mario 64 Instruction Booklet (PDF). Redmond: Nintendo of America. Page 8.
- ^ Nintendo of America (2005). Super Mario 64 DS Instruction Booklet. Redmond: Nintendo of America. Page 13.
- ^ "While standing in front of certain characters or signs, you can press
to speak or read." – Nintendo of America (2007). Super Mario Galaxy Instruction Booklet (PDF). Redmond: Nintendo of America. Page 13.
- ^ Nintendo of Europe (2012). Paper Mario: Sticker Star (electronic manual). Großostheim: Nintendo of Europe. Page 8.
- ^ "A classic wooden sign. Useful for conveying information and only occasionally snarkily." – Collectible Treasure description in the Musée Champignon (2020). Paper Mario: The Origami King by Intelligent Systems (North American localization). Redmond: Nintendo of America.
- ^ "I see...a Close Call Badge. Near the signboard located on the path from Goomba Village to Toad Town, you see a red Block. When you smash it from below, the Badge appears." – Merluvlee (2001). Paper Mario by Intelligent Systems (North American localization). Redmond: Nintendo of America.
- ^ "Stand in front of certain characters and press the A Button to talk to them, or stand in front of signboards and press the A Button to read them." – Nintendo of Europe (2010). Super Mario Galaxy 2 Instruction Booklet (PDF). Großostheim: Nintendo of Europe. Page 18.
- ^ Nintendo (18 Oct. 2023). Super Mario Bros. Wonder—Part 3. Ask the Developer Vol. 11.
- ^ Nintendo Co., Ltd. (1997). 『Super Mario 64 振動パック対応バージョン 取扱説明書』 (PDF). Tokyo: Nintendo Co., Ltd. (Japanese). Page 8.
- ^ Nintendo Co., Ltd. (2004). 『Super Mario 64 DS 取扱説明書』 (PDF). Tokyo: Nintendo Co., Ltd. (Japanese). Page 11.
- ^ Nintendo Co., Ltd. (2007). 『Super Mario Galaxy 取扱説明書』 (PDF). Tokyo: Nintendo Co., Ltd. (Japanese). Page 16.
- ^ Nintendo Co., Ltd. (2010). 『Super Mario Galaxy 2 取扱説明書』 (PDF). Tokyo: Nintendo Co., Ltd. (Japanese). Page 18.
- ^ Sakai, Kazuya (Ambit), kikai, Akinori Sao, Junko Fukuda, Kunio Takayama, and Ko Nakahara (Shogakukan), editors (2015). 『スーパーマリオブラザーズ百科: 任天堂公式ガイドブック』. Tokyo: Shogakukan (Japanese). Page 105, 136, 169.
- ^ 2007. 神游马力欧DS (Shényóu Mǎlì'ōu DS) instruction booklet. iQue (Simplified Chinese). Page 9.
- ^ 2003. 神游马力欧 (Shényóu Mǎlì'ōu) instruction booklet. iQue (Simplified Chinese). Page 8.
- ^ Nintendo of America (2007). Super Mario Galaxy Instruction Booklet (PDF). Redmond: Nintendo of America (French). Page 35.
- ^ 1997. Super Mario 64 mode d'emploi (PDF). Großostheim: Nintendo of Europe GmbH (French). Page 48.
- ^ Nintendo of Europe GmbH (2007). Super Mario Galaxy Spielanleitung. Frankfurt: Nintendo of Europe GmbH (German). Page 16.
- ^ 2005. Super Mario 64 DS Manuale di Istruzioni (PDF). Großostheim: Nintendo of Europe GmbH (Italian). Page 87.
- ^ 1997. Super Mario 64 Libretto di Istruzioni. Großostheim: Nintendo of Europe GmbH (Italian). Page 29. (Archived 14 Aug. 2021 via Mario's Castle by Alessandro "Stormkyleis" Imbesi.)
- ^ Nintendo of America (2007). Super Mario Galaxy Instruction Booklet (PDF). Redmond: Nintendo of America (Spanish). Page 57.
- ^ 1997. Super Mario 64 Manual de Instrucciones. Großostheim: Nintendo of Europe GmbH (European Spanish). Page 47.
| Links to related articles
|
| Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga / Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions / Minion Quest: The Search for Bowser
|
| Characters (Superstar Saga) |
Protagonists
|
Mario1,2 • Luigi1,2 • Princess Peach1,2 • Prince Peasley • Bowser1,2
|
| Antagonists
|
Cackletta (Bowletta) • Fawful • Popple • Bowser (Rookie)1,2
|
| Supporting characters
|
Beanbean troops1,2 • Bink1,2 • Blablanadon1,2 • Bloat1,2 • Boddle1,2 • Border Bros1,2 • Bubbles • Chuckleroot1,2 • Chuckleroot's granddaughter1,2 • Cork and Cask • Doctor1,2 • Dr. Toadley2 • Fava1,2 • Firebrand and Thunderhand1,2 • Hammerhead Bros.1,2 • Harhall1,2 • Hermie III • Hoohoo civilization1,2 • Jellyfish Sisters1,2 • Lady Lima1,2 • Miles Tones1,2 • Moai1,2 • Mole1,2 • Pea1,2 • Peach-bot1,2 • Photographer (Koopa Troopa)1,2 • Pipeman1,2 • Professor E. Gadd • Prospector1,2 • Psycho Kamek1 • Queen Bean1,2 • Soybean civilization1,2 • Spangle • Starshade Bros.1,2 • Toadsworth1,2 • Tolstar1,2 • Tuki1,2 • Yoshi Fan Club1,2
|
| Species
|
Ankoopa1 • Beanish1,2 • Beanlet1,2 • Big Koopa Troopa2 • Designbomb1,2 • Ghost1,2 • Hoohooligan1,2 • Kurako1,2 • Lagoon-dweller1,2 • Oho Jee • Sailor1,2 • Thwomp • Toad1,2 • Winkle1,2 • Yoshi1,2
|
| Characters (The Search for Bowser) |
Protagonists
|
Captain Goomba3 (Gold3) • Captain Shy Guy3 • Captain Boo3 (Gold3) • Captain Koopa Troopa3 (Gold3) • Koopalings (Iggy · Morton · Lemmy · Ludwig · Roy · Wendy · Larry)
|
| Antagonists
|
Cackletta (Bowletta) • Fawful • Popple
|
| Supporting characters
|
Bowser3 • Corporal Paraplonk3 • Private Goomp3 • Sergeant Guy3 • Prince Peasley • Bubbles • Cork and Cask • Hermie III • Professor E. Gadd • Spangle • Starlow3
|
| Special moves |
Overworld/solo attacks
|
Dunk Hammer1,2 • Fire Dash1,2 • Firebrand1,2 • Hammer1,2 • High Jump1,2 • Jump1,2 • Mini-Mario1,2 • Pump Mario1,2 • Spin Jump1,2 • Surfboard1,2 • Thunder Tickle1,2 • Thunderhand1,2
|
| Bros. Attacks1,2
|
Bounce Bros. • Chopper Bros. • Cyclone Bros. • Fire Bros. • Knockback Bros. • Splash Bros. • Swing Bros. • Thunder Bros.
|
| Captain Commands3
|
Deny • Rally • Chance • Play Dead • Lightning • Parry • Pass the Bob-omb • Thwomp Thump • Clash of Captains • Call for Backup • Sneak Attack • Shell Shock
|
| Bosses |
Superstar Saga
|
Birdo • Bowletta1,2 • Bowser1,2 • Cackletta1,2 • Chuckolator1,2 • Dragohoho1,2 • Fawful • Flaret1,2 • Hermie III1,2 • Hoohooros1,2 • Jojora1,2 • Jojora's friends1,2 • Koopalings (Iggy · Morton · Lemmy · Ludwig · Roy · Wendy · Larry) • Mom Piranha1,2 • Popple • Queen Bean1,2 • Rookie1,2 • Tolstar1,2 • Trunkle1,2 • Wiggler1,2
|
| The Search for Bowser
|
Birdo • Corporal Paraplonk3 • Fawful • Koopalings (Iggy · Morton · Lemmy · Ludwig · Roy · Wendy · Larry) • Popple • Private Goomp3 • Sergeant Guy3
|
| Locations
|
Beanbean Airport1,2 • Beanbean Borderland1,2 • Beanbean Castle1,2 • Beanbean Castle Sewers/Beanbean Castle Sewer1,2 • Beanbean Castle Town1,2 • Beanbean Outskirts/Beanbean Fields • Beanbean Kingdom • Bowser's Castle • Castle Town Item Shop1,2 • Chateau de Chucklehuck1,2 • Chucklehuck Woods • Fire Palace1,2 • Guffawha Ruins1,2 • Gwarhar Lagoon • Harhall's Studio1,2 • Hoohoo Mountain • Hoohoo Village1,2 • Information Booth1,2 • Joke's End • Koopa Cruiser • Little Fungitown1,2 • Little Fungitown Item Shop1,2 • Mario and Luigi's house1,2 • Mushroom Kingdom1,2 • Oho Oasis1,2 • Oho Ocean1,2 • Oho Ocean Seabed1,2 • Pipe House1,2 • Princess Peach's Castle1,2 • Relaxation Room1,2 • S.S. Chuckola1,2 • Starbeans Cafe1,2 • Stardust Fields1,2 • Teehee Valley • Thunder Palace1,2 • Toadtown Square/Peach's Castle1,2 • Winkle Colosseum1,2 • Woohoo Hooniversity1,2 • Yoshi Theater1,2
|
| Enemies |
Superstar Saga
|
Anuboo1,2 • Beanerang Bro • Beanie • Bill Blaster1,2 • Blooper1,2 • Bob-omb • Boo • Cheep Cheep1 • Chomp Bro1,2 • Chuck Guy • Chuckorok1,2 • Clumph • Dry Bones4 • Eeker1,2 • Elite Chuck Guy • Elite Dry Bones1,2 • Elite Gritty Goomba1,2 • Elite Limbo Bro • Elite Pestnut • Elite Troopea • Fighter Fly1,2 • Fuzzbush • Fuzzy1,2 • Glurp1,2 • Gold Beanie • Goomba • Goomdiver1,2 • Gritty Goomba • Gunner Guy1,2 • Hammer Bro • Ice Snifit • Lakipea • Laser Snifit1,2 • Limbo Bro • Magikoopa • Malibut1,2 • Mecha-Blooper1,2 • Mecha-Chomp1 • Mechakoopa • Oucher Glass1,2 • Parabeanie • Paratroopea • Pestnut • Piranha Bean • Piranha Plant1,2 • Puffer-Cheep1 • Rex • Roto-Disc1,2 • Sand Cheep1,2 • Scaratroopea • Sharkbone1,2 • Sharpea • Sniper Bill1,2 • Spiky Snifit1,2 • Spiny4 • Spiny Cheep Cheep2 • Starkiss • Super Fly1,2 • Sworm1,2 • Tanoomba • Time Bob-omb1,2 • Troopea • Virus1,2 • Yo Bro1,2
|
| The Search for Bowser
|
Bandit3 • Beanerang Bro • Beanie • Big Boo3 • Big Tail Goomba3 • Bob-omb • Bomb Boo3 • Boo • Boomerang Bro3 • Broozer3 • Buzzy Beetle3 • Chain Chomp3 • Chargin' Chuck3 • Chuck Guy • Clumph • Dry Bones4 • Elite Captain Quartet3 • Elite Chuck Guy • Elite Limbo Bro • Elite Pestnut • Elite Troopea • Fire Bro3 • Fire Stalking Piranha Plant3 • Fly Guy3 • Fuzzbush • Gold Beanie • Goomba • Goomba Tower3 • Green Magikoopa3 • Gritty Goomba • Hammer Bro • Ice Bro3 • Ice Snifit • Koopa Paratroopa3 • Koopa Troopa3 • Lakipea • Lakitu3 • Limbo Bro • Magikoopa • Mechakoopa • Mechawful3 • Para-Beetle3 • Parabeanie • Paragoomba3 • Paratroopea • Pestnut • Piranha Bean • Pokey3 • Red Magikoopa3 • Rex • Scaratroopea • Sharpea • Shy Guy3 • Spear Guy3 • Spike3 • Spiny4 • Spiny Cheep Cheep2 • Starkiss • Tail Boo3 • Tanoomba • Troopea • White Magikoopa3
|
| Items |
Consumables
|
1-Up Mushroom1,2 • 1-Up Super1,2 • 100 Coin2 • 10 Coin2 • 50-Coin2 • Boo Biscuit2 • Coin1,2 • Five Coin1,2 • Golden Mushroom1,2 • Green Pepper1,2 • Max Mushroom1,2 • Max Nut1,2 • Max Syrup1,2 • Mushroom1,2 • Nut1,2 • Red Pepper1,2 • Refreshing Herb1,2 • Super Mushroom1,2 • Super Nut1,2 • Super Syrup1,2 • Syrup1,2 • Ultra Mushroom1,2 • Ultra Nut1,2 • Ultra Syrup1,2
|
| Key items
|
Bean Fruit1,2 • Beanbean Brooch1,2 • Beanbean Map1,2 • Beanstar1,2 • Beanstar piece1,2 • Beanstone1,2 • Chuckola Fruit1,2 • Chuckola Reserve1,2 • Crabbie Grass1,2 • Face1,2 • Fake Beanstar1,2 • Flaming statue1,2 • Hoohoo Spirit1,2 • Invincishroom • Membership Card1,2 • Neon Egg1,2 • Peach's Extra Dress1,2 • Pearl Bean1,2 • Peasley's Rose1,2 • Precious belonging1,2 • Red and Green Goblets1,2 • Secret Scroll 11,2 • Secret Scroll 21,2 • Suitcase1,2 • Winkle Card1,2
|
| Bean Juice1,2
|
Chuckle Blend • Chuckoccino • Hoohoo Blend • Hoolumbian • Teehee Blend • Teeheespresso • Woohoo Blend
|
| Special items
|
Bonus Ring1,2 • Cobalt Necktie1,2 • Excite Spring1,2 • Game Boy Horror SP1,2 • Great Force1,2 • Greed Wallet1,2 • Power Grip1 • Secret Specs2
|
| Blocks1,2
|
! Block • ? Block • Bros. Block • Command Block • Hidden Block • Hoohoo Block • L Block • M Block • Rally Block • Random Block • Recovery block • Save Album • Simu-Block • Spin Block
|
| Other
|
Axe1,2 • Badge1,2 • Bean1,2 • Bike Pads1,2 • Black Rock1,2 • Boo Statue1,2 • Brown Rock1,2 • Button1,2 • Cart1,2 • Gold ring • Chuckola Cola1,2 • Clothing1,2 • Conductor1,2 • Gown1,2 • Gray Rock1,2 • Headgear1,2 • Invincibility Mushroom3 • Koopa Clown Car1,2 • Lift1,2 • Poison Mushroom1,2 • Poltergust 30001,2 • Pressure Plate1,2 • Recording2 • Region map1 • Rolling Bar Defense System1,2 • Spiky Stardust Defense System1,2 • Spring Pad1,2 • Super Poltergust 30011,2 • Surfing Spot1,2 • Toad Express1,2 • Torch1,2 • Wall Face1,2 • Warp Pipe1,2 • Watering hole1,2 • Waterspout1,2 • Whirlwind1,2
|
| Game mechanics
|
Stats
|
Bros. Point1,2 • Defense • Experience Point • Heart Point • Level up • Power • Speed1,2 • Spirit3 • Stache1,2
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| Elements
|
Fire • Thunder
|
| Status
|
Burn1,2 • Charred1,2 • DEF-Down • DEF-Up • Dizzy • Downed • Fury2 • Heavy G1,2 • Invisible2 • Light G1,2 • Poison1,2 • POW-Down • POW-Up • Prohibited Command1,2 • SPD-Down1,2 • SPD-Up1,2 • Trip1,2
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| Battle mechanics
|
Action Command • Advanced Command/Super Attack1,2 • Counterattack1,2 • Emergency Block2 • First Strike • Flee1,2 • Lucky hit
|
| Minigames1,2
|
Border Jump • Mysterious Mine Carts • Star 'Stache Smash • Barrel • Chuckola Bounce • Surfing Game • Splart
|
| Music
|
"A New Adventure Begins" • "We're Off Again!" • "Touch of Evil" • "Prince Peasley's Theme" • "Fawful Music" • "Bowser's Road" • "Cackletta, the Fiercest Foe" • "A Journey Full of Laughs" • "Going Home" • "Stardust Fields Area 64" • "Hoohoo Mountaintop" • "The Kingdom Called Beanbean" • "Beanish People" • "Castle of Beans" • "Chucklehuck Woods" • "Danger Abounds!" • "Woohoo Hooniversity" • "Sea... Sea... Sea..." • "Don't Dwell on Danger" • "Sweet Surfin'" • "Hold the Corny Jokes, Please!" • "Decisive Battleground" • "Let's Go!" • "We Can't Lose!" • "The Marvelous Duo" • "Fawful and Cackletta" • "Time to Settle This!" • "Showdown with Cackletta!" • "Win & Dance" • "Let's Kick it into High Gear!" • "Star 'Stache Smash!" • "To Challenge!" • "It's My Turn" • "This is Minion Turf!" • "Everyone, Attack!" • "Fighting Friends" • "Let's Talk Strategy" • "Bowser's Minions March"
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| Other
|
Battle Guide2 • Bean Fever1,2 • Beanhole locations1 (Bowser's Minions2) • Block locations1 (Bowser's Minions2) • Bestiary1 (Bowser's Minions2) • Enemy formations1,2 • Gallery1 (Bowser's Minions2) • Gear1 (Bowser's Minions2) • Glitches1 (Bowser's Minions2) • Hidden Block locations1 • Hooroglyphs1,2 • Kingdom Courier1,2 • Koopa Gundan Taichō Type Shindan • Level up progressions1,2 • Luigi-do Check • Mario & Luigi Moves Guide • Mario & Luigi RPG: Sound Selection1 • Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions Trivia • Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga Joke Spinner • Mario Bros.1 • Multimedia1 (Bowser's Minions2) • Pre-release and unused content1 • Quick Poll • Quotes1 (Bowser's Minions2) • Shops2 • Special Skill3 • Sound test2 • Staff1 (Bowser's Minions2) • Story summaries2
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1 Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga 2 Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions 3 Minion Quest: The Search for Bowser 4 Enemy variants differ in Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions
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