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{{quote|So, [[Mario|you]] figured it out by now, right, Slick? Your body and name belong to me now!|Doopliss|Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door}} | {{quote|So, [[Mario|you]] figured it out by now, right, Slick? Your body and name belong to me now!|Doopliss|Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door}} | ||
'''Doopliss''' is a [[Duplighost]] that lives in the [[Creepy Steeple]] of [[Twilight Town]] in ''[[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door]]'' and its [[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (Nintendo Switch)|Nintendo Switch remake]]. He appears as an enemy of Mario several times throughout the game and is the | '''Doopliss''' is a [[Duplighost]] that lives in the [[Creepy Steeple]] of [[Twilight Town]] in ''[[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door]]'' and its [[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (Nintendo Switch)|Nintendo Switch remake]]. He appears as an enemy of Mario several times throughout the game, and is the boss of Chapter 4. He causes the members of Twilight Town to become [[pig]]s whenever the bell tolls, and attempts to steal Mario's identity. He has the special ability of stealing another character's body when copying them, something that other Duplighosts are unable to do. He later joins Beldam and Marilyn of the [[Three Shadows]], taking [[Vivian]]'s place. | ||
Doopliss' English name comes from the word "duplicity", being double or twofold, which references his powers. It also may come from the word "dupe", meaning to fool others, which he does while disguised. In other localizations, his name is Rumpel, which comes from the fairy tale character {{wp|Rumpelstiltskin}}, as both offer the same challenge: to have another guess his name. | Doopliss' English name comes from the word "duplicity", being double or twofold, which references his powers. It also may come from the word "dupe", meaning to fool others, which he does while disguised. In other localizations, his name is Rumpel, which comes from the fairy tale character {{wp|Rumpelstiltskin}}, as both offer the same challenge: to have another guess his name. | ||
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In the following fight against Doopliss, [[Goombella]] is unable to tell Doopliss' name using [[Tattle]], as it does not appear in her log. Instead, Doopliss' name is represented by five question marks (i.e. ?????). Once Doopliss' HP drops below 20, he fights by transforming himself into a shadowy outline of Mario and attacking with his moves. After seemingly defeating Doopliss, he switches bodies with Mario and leaves Mario as a shadow. Doopliss, as Mario, claims to have defeated himself and won the [[Crystal Stars|Crystal Star]]. Having successfully tricked Mario's partners, he marches off to Twilight Town, leaving the actual Mario defeated on the floor. | In the following fight against Doopliss, [[Goombella]] is unable to tell Doopliss' name using [[Tattle]], as it does not appear in her log. Instead, Doopliss' name is represented by five question marks (i.e. ?????). Once Doopliss' HP drops below 20, he fights by transforming himself into a shadowy outline of Mario and attacking with his moves. After seemingly defeating Doopliss, he switches bodies with Mario and leaves Mario as a shadow. Doopliss, as Mario, claims to have defeated himself and won the [[Crystal Stars|Crystal Star]]. Having successfully tricked Mario's partners, he marches off to Twilight Town, leaving the actual Mario defeated on the floor. | ||
The real Mario, now merely a shadow, follows Doopliss back to Twilight Town, where he meets the ghost at the village's entrance. Doopliss then tells Mario that if he can correctly guess his name, Mario's original form will be restored. At the moment, he is unable to guess correctly because Doopliss has somehow removed [[The Letter "p"|the | The real Mario, now merely a shadow, follows Doopliss back to Twilight Town, where he meets the ghost at the village's entrance. Doopliss then tells Mario that if he can correctly guess his name, Mario's original form will be restored. At the moment, he is unable to guess correctly because Doopliss has somehow removed [[The Letter "p"|the lower-case letter P]] from the keyboard screen to prevent Mario from guessing his real name. Because of this, he challenges Mario and orders him not to run. However, because neither Mario nor Doopliss can damage each other (in the Nintendo Switch remake, Doopliss can damage Mario), Mario is forced to [[flee]]. | ||
While in Mario's body, Doopliss decides to claim Mario's efforts for his own. He presents himself to Twilight Town as their savior who defeated the steeple's demon and lifted the pig curse. He visits [[Mayor Dour]], who invites him for a meal. None of the villagers notice Mario's true identity, although his fellow party members note that the fake Mario is behaving in an unusual manner. | While in Mario's body, Doopliss decides to claim Mario's efforts for his own. He presents himself to Twilight Town as their savior who defeated the steeple's demon and lifted the pig curse. He visits [[Mayor Dour]], who invites him for a meal. None of the villagers notice Mario's true identity, although his fellow party members note that the fake Mario is behaving in an unusual manner. | ||
Mario then finds [[Vivian]], who is at the time in Twilight Town looking for the [[Superbombomb]] and does not realize who she meets is actually Mario. They hear from a [[crow]] in the village that a being in the basement of the Creepy Steeple knows Doopliss' name. Back in the steeple, they hear the name "Doopliss" from the [[ | Mario then finds [[Vivian]], who is at the time in Twilight Town looking for the [[Superbombomb]] and does not realize who she meets is actually Mario. They hear from a [[crow]] in the village that a being in the basement of the Creepy Steeple knows Doopliss' name. Back in the steeple, they hear the name "Doopliss" from the [[Parrot (character)|parrot]] living there. The lowercase "p", which was not available in the name selection screen provided by Doopliss, is held in a treasure chest in the Creepy Steeple's dungeon. Having secured the missing letter, Mario and Vivian are able to name the ghost correctly. | ||
Mario and Vivian then corner Doopliss at the entrance of Twilight Town and tells him his real name, which weakens the power of his spell by making him vulnerable to Mario's attacks. Doopliss' magic is, however, not fully broken by this and he flees back to the tower of the Creepy Steeple. In the tower room, Doopliss and Mario's fooled partners fight the actual Mario. Vivian only then realizes he is Mario, but chooses to abandon her sisters, [[Marilyn]] and [[Beldam]], and joins Mario in the fight. Doopliss is defeated and both he and Mario return to their original forms. Doopliss flees and gives up the Ruby Star. While on the run, he meets [[Beldam]] and [[Marilyn]] in Twilight Town who were currently looking for Vivian. | Mario and Vivian then corner Doopliss at the entrance of Twilight Town and tells him his real name, which weakens the power of his spell by making him vulnerable to Mario's attacks. Doopliss' magic is, however, not fully broken by this and he flees back to the tower of the Creepy Steeple. In the tower room, Doopliss and Mario's fooled partners fight the actual Mario. Vivian only then realizes he is Mario, but chooses to abandon her sisters, [[Marilyn]] and [[Beldam]], and joins Mario in the fight. Doopliss is defeated and both he and Mario return to their original forms. Doopliss flees and gives up the Ruby Star. While on the run, he meets [[Beldam]] and [[Marilyn]] in Twilight Town who were currently looking for Vivian. | ||
Doopliss fills in for Vivian when he joins Beldam and Marilyn | Doopliss fills in for Vivian when he joins Beldam and Marilyn. In this position he, too, is mistreated by Beldam, who insists on calling him a "freak-in-a-sheet", despite the fact that he is no longer secretive about his name. | ||
Doopliss later helps Beldam and Marilyn in an attempt to prevent Mario and his team from reaching [[Poshley Heights]] by the [[Excess Express]]. Disguised as the star [[Zip Toad]], he steals [[Nitro Honey Syrup]] from the [[Businessman]], [[Shell Earrings]] from the the [[Excess Express waitress]], and [[Toodles]]'s [[Gold Ring (item)|Gold Ring]]. Beldam and Doopliss plan to create a "[[Threatening Note|sticky, yummy, gooey mess]]" by combining the syrup, calcium from the earrings, and gold to create a bomb which would blow up the train. Doopliss Zip Toad is stopped at the last minute by Mario. When [[Pennington]] arrests Zip and takes him off the train at [[Riverside Station]], he shocks Pennington by turning back and dashing away. Doopliss, Beldam, and Marilyn reappear in Poshley Heights, where they break into the [[Poshley Sanctum]] by smashing a window and steal the [[Garnet Star]], which turns out to be a red herring created by Pennington, while Mario and his team find the real one hidden inside the painting. | Doopliss later helps Beldam and Marilyn in an attempt to prevent Mario and his team from reaching [[Poshley Heights]] by the [[Excess Express]]. Disguised as the star [[Zip Toad]], he steals [[Nitro Honey Syrup]] from the [[Businessman]], [[Shell Earrings]] from the the [[Excess Express waitress]], and [[Toodles]]'s [[Gold Ring (item)|Gold Ring]]. Beldam and Doopliss plan to create a "[[Threatening Note|sticky, yummy, gooey mess]]" by combining the syrup, calcium from the earrings, and gold to create a bomb which would blow up the train. Doopliss Zip Toad is stopped at the last minute by Mario. When [[Pennington]] arrests Zip and takes him off the train at [[Riverside Station]], he shocks Pennington by turning back and dashing away. Doopliss, Beldam, and Marilyn reappear in Poshley Heights, where they break into the [[Poshley Sanctum]] by smashing a window and steal the [[Garnet Star]], which turns out to be a red herring created by Pennington, while Mario and his team find the real one hidden inside the painting. | ||
Doopliss reappears once again after Chapter 7 in [[Rogueport Underground]], where he has taken on the disguise of [[Professor Frankly]] and tricks Mario and his partners into opening [[the Thousand-Year Door]] and entering the [[Palace of Shadow]]. Here, Doopliss, Beldam, and Marilyn fight Mario and his team in front of the [[Palace of Shadow Tower]]. In this battle, Doopliss is a bit tougher, and has the ability to transform into Mario or one of his partners, and attacking as them. Goombella's field [[tattle]] for Doopliss is viewable only after he, Beldam, and Marilyn are defeated. Following their defeat, Doopliss, Beldam, and Marilyn watch Mario's battle against the [[Shadow Queen]]. After the Shadow Queen is defeated, Doopliss wants everyone to call him by his real name, tired of Beldam calling him a " | Doopliss reappears once again after Chapter 7 in [[Rogueport Underground]], where he has taken on the disguise of [[Professor Frankly]] and tricks Mario and his partners into opening [[the Thousand-Year Door]] and entering the [[Palace of Shadow]]. Here, Doopliss, Beldam, and Marilyn fight Mario and his team in front of the [[Palace of Shadow Tower]]. In this battle, Doopliss is a bit tougher, and has the ability to transform into Mario or one of his partners, and attacking as them. Goombella's field [[tattle]] for Doopliss is viewable only after he, Beldam, and Marilyn are defeated. Following their defeat, Doopliss, Beldam, and Marilyn watch Mario's battle against the [[Shadow Queen]]. After the Shadow Queen is defeated, Doopliss wants everyone to call him by his real name, tired of Beldam calling him a "Freak-in-a-sheet". | ||
At the end of the game, Doopliss changes his mind about being a prankster and becomes an actor, being on stage together with [[Flurrie]] and playing the role of Mario. | At the end of the game, Doopliss changes his mind about being a prankster and becomes an actor, being on stage together with [[Flurrie]] and playing the role of Mario. | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
PMTTYD Doopliss vs Mario.png|Doopliss to the right, versus the real Mario as a shadow and Vivian | PMTTYD Doopliss vs Mario.png|Doopliss to the right, versus the real Mario as a shadow and Vivian | ||
StarTheft.png|Beldam, Marilyn, and Doopliss stealing the Garnet Star (actually a red herring) | StarTheft.png|Beldam, Marilyn, and Doopliss stealing the Garnet Star (actually a red herring) | ||
Rematch.png|Beldam, Marilyn, and Doopliss about to fight Mario and his partners | Rematch.png|Beldam, Marilyn, and Doopliss about to fight Mario and his partners | ||
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===''Super Mario-kun''=== | ===''Super Mario-kun''=== | ||
[[File:DooplissSuperMarioKun.png| | [[File:DooplissSuperMarioKun.png|frame|Doopliss in the manga]] | ||
Doopliss also makes an appearance in the manga ''[[Super Mario-kun]]'' | Doopliss also makes an appearance in the manga ''[[Super Mario-kun]]''. Doopliss plays the same role in ''Super Mario-kun'' as he does in ''Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door''. He holds one of the Crystal Stars and steals Mario's identity by using a beam based attack. In the end, Doopliss is humorously defeated by the real Mario. After the fight, the real Mario gets his identity back. | ||
{{br|right}} | {{br|right}} | ||
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When he takes on Mario's form, he often has stern and evil looks which are rarely seen on the actual Mario's face. When Doopliss impersonates Mario, it is also notable that this is the only time where Mario is actually seen talking, as the real Mario is portrayed as a silent protagonist throughout the game. Even Mario's partners take notice, when both Mario and Doopliss visit Mayor Dour's house. They are surprised and wonder whether Mario suddenly learned to talk. It is also worth noting that at all times that when Doopliss is Mario that he looks rather tired and hunched over (like Mario when he is in [[Danger]] or [[Peril]]), his eyes are more rounded, appear reddish, and do not blink, as opposed to the true Mario's oval-shaped, brownish, and constantly blinking eyes, and that he is slightly shorter than the real Mario. In the Japanese version of the original game as well as all versions of the remake, this sprite is also used for the real Mario if he agrees to serve the [[Shadow Queen]].<ref>{{cite|author=fawfulthegreat64|date=February 14, 2020|url=www.youtube.com/watch?v=EVGAp_FXlZs|title=Paper Mario: TTYD- Japanese-exclusive detail|publisher=YouTube|accessdate=November 13, 2021}}</ref> When Doopliss impersonates Mario, Doopliss' voice becomes metallic. In the remake, this appearance changes somewhat, as now his cap is pulled over his eyes. | When he takes on Mario's form, he often has stern and evil looks which are rarely seen on the actual Mario's face. When Doopliss impersonates Mario, it is also notable that this is the only time where Mario is actually seen talking, as the real Mario is portrayed as a silent protagonist throughout the game. Even Mario's partners take notice, when both Mario and Doopliss visit Mayor Dour's house. They are surprised and wonder whether Mario suddenly learned to talk. It is also worth noting that at all times that when Doopliss is Mario that he looks rather tired and hunched over (like Mario when he is in [[Danger]] or [[Peril]]), his eyes are more rounded, appear reddish, and do not blink, as opposed to the true Mario's oval-shaped, brownish, and constantly blinking eyes, and that he is slightly shorter than the real Mario. In the Japanese version of the original game as well as all versions of the remake, this sprite is also used for the real Mario if he agrees to serve the [[Shadow Queen]].<ref>{{cite|author=fawfulthegreat64|date=February 14, 2020|url=www.youtube.com/watch?v=EVGAp_FXlZs|title=Paper Mario: TTYD- Japanese-exclusive detail|publisher=YouTube|accessdate=November 13, 2021}}</ref> When Doopliss impersonates Mario, Doopliss' voice becomes metallic. In the remake, this appearance changes somewhat, as now his cap is pulled over his eyes. | ||
In the GameCube version of the game, if Mario is recolored from equipping either the [[W Emblem]] or [[L Emblem]] badges, Doopliss as Mario will still have Mario's normal clothes. This was corrected in the Switch version. Additionally, Doopliss' clothes will not change if the badge is subsequently unequipped by the player, retaining whatever appearance Mario had when he is copied | In the GameCube version of the game, if Mario is recolored from equipping either the [[W Emblem]] or [[L Emblem]] badges, Doopliss as Mario will still have Mario's normal clothes. This was corrected in the Switch version. Additionally, Doopliss' clothes will not change if the badge is subsequently unequipped by the player, retaining whatever appearance Mario had when he is copied. | ||
{{br|left}} | {{br|left}} | ||
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===Battle=== | ===Battle=== | ||
Even if Doopliss' health is reduced down to zero in the first fight before he copies Mario, | Even if Doopliss' health is reduced down to zero in the first fight before he copies Mario, the event in the battle still shows and Doopliss will have 10 HP, meaning it is impossible to skip the second half of the chapter. The remake accounts for this event by having Doopliss utilize a [[Life Mushroom (Paper Mario series)|Life Mushroom]] to revive himself in case he is defeated in such a manner. A similar situation occurs in the second fight, where he is revived with a Life Mushroom so that the fight cannot be completed until [[Vivian]] rejoins the fight. In addition, any badges that affect Mario's partners (i.e. [[HP Plus P]] or [[Power Plus P]]) are disabled during this fight if they were equipped. | ||
==Profiles and statistics== | ==Profiles and statistics== | ||
{{:Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door bestiary|transcludesection=??? (1)|align=horizontal|image=[[File:Doopliss.png|150px]]}} | {{:Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door bestiary|transcludesection=??? (1)|align=horizontal|image=[[File:Doopliss.png|150px]]}} | ||
{{:Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door bestiary|transcludesection=Doopliss (2)|align=horizontal|image=[[File:Doopliss as Mario.png|100px]]}} | {{:Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door bestiary|transcludesection=Doopliss (2)|align=horizontal|image=[[File:Doopliss as Mario.png|100px]]}} | ||
{{:Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door bestiary|transcludesection=Doopliss (3)|align=horizontal|image=[[File:Doopliss.png|150px]]}} | {{:Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door bestiary|transcludesection=Doopliss (3)|align=horizontal|image=[[File:Doopliss.png|150px]]}} | ||
===Field Tattle=== | |||
*"''That's Doopliss, who I guess is a Shadow Siren now… Not a bad Frankly impersonator. Gosh, I hope nothing bad's happened to the REAL [[Professor Frankly]]… And why is Doopliss working with the Shadow Sirens, anyway? Too many questions!''" | *"''That's Doopliss, who I guess is a Shadow Siren now… Not a bad Frankly impersonator. Gosh, I hope nothing bad's happened to the REAL [[Professor Frankly]]… And why is Doopliss working with the Shadow Sirens, anyway? Too many questions!''" | ||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
PMTTYDNS Doopliss screenshot.jpg|Doopliss in the Nintendo Switch remake | PMTTYDNS Doopliss screenshot.jpg|Doopliss in the Nintendo Switch remake | ||
PMTTYDNS concept art characters 7.png|Concept artwork | PMTTYDNS concept art characters 7.png|Concept artwork | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
==Names in other languages== | ==Names in other languages== | ||
===Editing Doopliss/Doopliss=== | |||
{{foreign names | {{foreign names | ||
| | |Jap=ランペル | ||
| | |JapR=Ranperu | ||
| | |JapM=Transliteration from the English pronunciation of "Rumpel," short for "Rumpelstiltskin." | ||
|ChiS=蓝培尔 | |ChiS=蓝培尔 | ||
|ChiSR=Lánpéiěr | |ChiSR=Lánpéiěr | ||
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}} | }} | ||
===Fake Mario=== | |||
{{foreign names | {{foreign names | ||
| | |Jap= | ||
| | |JapR= | ||
| | |JapM= | ||
|ChiS=冒牌马力欧 | |ChiS=冒牌马力欧 | ||
|ChiSR=Màopái Mǎlìōu | |ChiSR=Màopái Mǎlìōu | ||
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|DutM= | |DutM= | ||
|Fre= | |Fre= | ||
|FreM= | |||
|Ger= | |Ger= | ||
|GerM= | |GerM= | ||
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|KorR= | |KorR= | ||
|KorM= | |KorM= | ||
|Por= | |||
|PorM= | |||
|Rus= | |||
|RusR= | |||
|RusM= | |||
|Spa= | |Spa= | ||
|SpaM= | |SpaM= | ||
}} | }} | ||
== | ==Trivia== | ||
*Despite normally not being able to obtain the Showstopper until the end of Chapter 6, the second form of Doopliss (the one fought on Twilight Trail and the Creepy Steeple rematch) has a 3% chance to get KOed by Showstopper. All other bosses fought before obtaining Showstopper are immune to the attack. | *Despite normally not being able to obtain the Showstopper until the end of Chapter 6, the second form of Doopliss (the one fought on Twilight Trail and the Creepy Steeple rematch) has a 3% chance to get KOed by Showstopper. All other bosses fought before obtaining Showstopper are immune to the attack. | ||
*Doopliss has an [[List of Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door pre-release and unused content|unused]] animation found in the game's data, suggesting he could be [[Poison (status effect)|Poison]]ed at one point. If the player uses cheats to poison other bosses, they simply use their "dizzy" animation, whereas Doopliss has a unique animation. | *Doopliss has an [[List of Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door pre-release and unused content|unused]] animation found in the game's data, suggesting he could be [[Poison (status effect)|Poison]]ed at one point. If the player uses cheats to poison other bosses, they simply use their "dizzy" animation, whereas Doopliss has a unique animation. | ||
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[[Category:Magicians]] | [[Category:Magicians]] | ||
[[Category:Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door bosses]] | [[Category:Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door bosses]] | ||
[[de:Rumpel]] | [[de:Rumpel]] | ||
[[it:Rampel]] | [[it:Rampel]] |