Editing MarioWiki:Featured articles/Unfeature/N2/Waluigi

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Waluigi was nominated to be unfeatured at 13:19, 30 April 2011 (EDT) and passed at 11:23, 2 May 2011
==== Remove Featured Article Status ====
#{{User|Cobold}} - see below
#{{User|Edofenrir}} - I agree with Cobold.
#{{User|Fawfulfury65}} Per Cobold.
#{{User|BabyLuigiOnFire}} It pays to read. Don't feature because of its length and its information! Per all.
#{{User|Reversinator}} Per Cobold.
#{{User|Steverocks27}} Per Cobold.
#{{User|New Super Mario}} Per Cobold and BLOF.

==== Keep Featured Article Status ====

==== Removal of Support/Oppose Votes ====

==== Comments ====
Let's examine this paragraph about Dance Dance Revolution: Mario Mix.
<blockquote>
Waluigi played a <b>pivotal</b> role in the plot of Dance Dance Revolution: Mario Mix. During the events of the game, the <u>strange villain</u> <u>stole</u> the Music Keys from Truffle Tower. Attempting world domination, Waluigi <u>tried</u> to use the keys to make himself a better  dancer so that he could "hypnotize the entire world" with his fancy  footsteps. However, Waluigi gave three of the Music Keys to other  "bosses", retaining only one. He also attacked Mario (or Luigi) and Toad  with a <b>barrage</b> of Bob-ombs after the heroes traveled to Truffle Tower  to confront him. Eventually, after an explosive dance-off, Mario (or  Luigi) defeated Waluigi and recovered the first Music Key. In the beta  version, Waluigi swipes them all at the end and it is a huge dance-off.  However, Waluigi is defeated and his scheme is ruined. Note this is  Waluigi's only game as the main villain. 
</blockquote>
<b>Bold</b> = factually wrong. He's not the main villain, Bowser is. He only threw a single Bob-omb.<br>
<u>Underlined</u> = wrong verb tense / POV, etc<br>
Besides, the overall flow of the text is bad. "Swipes them all at the end"? What does that even mean?

Next paragraph, Mario Smash Football series:
<blockquote>
Waluigi showed off his <u>soccer skills</u> as a soccer captain in Mario Smash Football and its sequel Mario Strikers Charged Football,  where he was a <u>very crude player</u>. <u>While some were a bit startled by  Waluigi's behavior, this actually increased his popularity to other  players.</u> Waluigi's egotistical attitude was also brought out into the  forefront of his character in this series.(*) His Super Ability is Wall-Luigi!, where he creates purple vines to block his opponents from reaching him. He also uses the vines in his Mega Strike. </blockquote>
(*) this should be backed up with evidence.

Abilities section:
<blockquote>
Waluigi is <u>talented</u> at a variety of sports, from tennis, to archery, to  soccer. <u>Because of this sports talent, Waluigi has many varied abilities  displayed throughout his appearances</u>, and he is usually a technical  character in most of the Mario spin-offs he appears in. These range from the simple, such as jumps, punches, and kicks, to the <u>absolutely absurd and zany</u>, such as spinning to make a small tornado, creating thorny vines, and swimming in midair.<br>
(...)<br>
Waluigi also has several <u>odd</u> abilities. </blockquote>

Mario Party:
<blockquote>
Waluigi has made an appearance as a playable character in every game in the Mario Party series since the third installment except for Mario Party Advance. In Mario Party 3,  he could only be played <u>as in</u> multi-player mode but he <u>has been</u>  fully-playable from the beginning in all other games that he <u>appears</u> in.<br><br>
Waluigi's only major appearance that did not simply include him as a playable character was in his <b>second</b> appearance, Mario Party 3  where he first showed his antagonistic feelings. After clearing the  penultimate board, Mario and his friends are ambushed by Bowser who  announces that the protagonists will have to fight him for the Mischief Star Stamp.</blockquote>

Baseball:
<blockquote>
<u>Waluigi went on to appear</u> as a captain in Mario Superstar Baseball. He also appeared as a captain its sequel Mario Super Sluggers.  <u>Strangely</u>, whenever Waluigi charged up his hits in this game, they  tended to have less power instead of more, though the accuracy  increased. Waluigi's pitching skills <u>were top-notch</u>. His strength in the  throwing and jumping departments were made known. Waluigi's special  move was the Liar Ball:  while pitching Waluigi threw both a regular baseball and an eggplant to  confuse the batter of their target; when batting, Waluigi would hit  both an eggplant and a baseball, confusing the fielders of which ball to  catch.</blockquote>

I could go on with this all day. This article doesn't belong in the "featured" category. It's in a bad shape.
- {{User|Cobold}}