Editing Painting
From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
The edit can be undone. Please check the comparison below to verify that this is what you want to do, and then publish the changes below to finish undoing the edit.
| Latest revision | Your text | ||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{about|the item and object found in various | {{about|the item and object found in various Mario games|the item in [[Mario's Time Machine]]|[[Painting (item)]]}} | ||
{{item infobox | {{item infobox | ||
|title=Painting | |title=Painting | ||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
|latest_appearance=''[[The Super Mario Bros. Movie]]'' (2023) | |latest_appearance=''[[The Super Mario Bros. Movie]]'' (2023) | ||
}} | }} | ||
{{ | {{quote2|[[Bowser]] has stolen the [[Peach's Castle|castle]]'s [[Power Star|Stars]], and he's using their power to create his own world in the paintings and walls.|[[Toad (species)|Toad]]|''[[Super Mario 64]]''}} | ||
'''Paintings''' in the [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'' franchise]] | '''Paintings''' are objects that appear in several games of the [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'' franchise]], serving various purposes. They first appear in ''[[Super Mario 64]]''. | ||
==History== | ==History== | ||
| Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
Paintings in ''Super Mario 64'' are used to travel from the [[Peach's Castle|Mushroom Castle]] to the game's many [[level]]s, such as the [[Bob-omb Battlefield]]. Certain paintings are located in special themed rooms (for example, [[Jolly Roger Bay]]'s painting is in what appears to be an aquarium). Most painting frames are yellow, but some of the paintings also have different colors, such as [[Wet-Dry World]]'s being blue. Several paintings on the second floor are copies of ones on other floors and cannot be entered. The painting for Jolly Roger Bay is changed in Western localizations, with the original Japanese version depicting large bubbles and the Western versions depicting the sunken ship. | Paintings in ''Super Mario 64'' are used to travel from the [[Peach's Castle|Mushroom Castle]] to the game's many [[level]]s, such as the [[Bob-omb Battlefield]]. Certain paintings are located in special themed rooms (for example, [[Jolly Roger Bay]]'s painting is in what appears to be an aquarium). Most painting frames are yellow, but some of the paintings also have different colors, such as [[Wet-Dry World]]'s being blue. Several paintings on the second floor are copies of ones on other floors and cannot be entered. The painting for Jolly Roger Bay is changed in Western localizations, with the original Japanese version depicting large bubbles and the Western versions depicting the sunken ship. | ||
According to the [[Toad (species)|Toad]] near the main doors at the front of the castle, the paintings were created by [[Bowser]] to create his own world using the castle's [[Power Star]]s to keep the Toads and [[Princess Peach]] captive. | According to the [[Toad (species)|Toad]] near the main doors at the front of the castle, the paintings were created by [[Bowser]] to create his own world using the castle's [[Power Star]]s to keep the Toads and [[Princess Peach]] captive.<ref>[https://www.sm128c.com/warp-paintings-in-super-mario-64-explained-0179 "Warp Paintings in Super Mario 64 Explained"]. ''Super Mario 128 Central''. May 12, 2020.</ref> | ||
Paintings return in the remake ''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]'', where they serve the same purpose. All of the paintings have been retouched, with some also being redone due to some designs changing in the eight years between releases. Also, all releases of this game have the Jolly Roger Bay painting depicting bubbles. | Paintings return in the remake ''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]'', where they serve the same purpose. All of the paintings have been retouched, with some also being redone due to some designs changing in the eight years between releases. Also, all releases of this game have the Jolly Roger Bay painting depicting bubbles. | ||
| Line 45: | Line 45: | ||
The destinations of certain paintings change depending on which kingdoms were chosen at the [[Lake Kingdom]] and [[Wooded Kingdom]] fork and the Snow Kingdom and Seaside Kingdom fork. Below is a table featuring the destination of the paintings in each scenario, with each column representing the kingdoms that were visited first in the respective forks. | The destinations of certain paintings change depending on which kingdoms were chosen at the [[Lake Kingdom]] and [[Wooded Kingdom]] fork and the Snow Kingdom and Seaside Kingdom fork. Below is a table featuring the destination of the paintings in each scenario, with each column representing the kingdoms that were visited first in the respective forks. | ||
=====List of paintings===== | |||
{|border=1 cellspacing=0 cellpadding=3 | |||
{| | |||
!Location | !Location | ||
!Lake Kingdom and Snow Kingdom | !Lake Kingdom and Snow Kingdom | ||
| Line 117: | Line 116: | ||
===''Luigi's Mansion'' series=== | ===''Luigi's Mansion'' series=== | ||
====''Luigi's Mansion''==== | ====''Luigi's Mansion''==== | ||
{{ | {{main|Mario's Painting}} | ||
[[File:Mario's Painting LM.png|thumb|150px|Mario trapped in a painting]] | [[File:Mario's Painting LM.png|thumb|150px|Mario trapped in a painting]] | ||
Multiple paintings appear in ''[[Luigi's Mansion]]''. Most are simple background objects that occasionally hold treasure and can be commented on by [[Luigi]] through the [[Game Boy Horror]]; some of these appear to depict living versions of the [[portrait ghost]]s, and the ones in the [[Parlor (Luigi's Mansion)|Parlor]] speak to Luigi after he blows out six [[candle]]s early on. Some, however, are more important to the plot, namely, the ones of the defeated portrait ghosts, the quality of which depends on how many [[pearl]]s Luigi collects. Another is the one [[Mario]] is trapped in, which serves as Luigi's primary goal. Before the battle with [[King Boo]], the painting is replaced with one of [[Bowser]], which sucks the two inside it. After Luigi defeats King Boo, the Mario painting reappears, and Luigi takes it back to [[Professor E. Gadd]]'s lab. Mario is then sent through the [[Ghost Portrificationizer]] in reverse to return him to normal. Unlike the static images of the portrait ghosts, Mario's picture is of him banging on the panel, trying to escape. | Multiple paintings appear in ''[[Luigi's Mansion]]''. Most are simple background objects that occasionally hold treasure and can be commented on by [[Luigi]] through the [[Game Boy Horror]]; some of these appear to depict living versions of the [[portrait ghost]]s, and the ones in the [[Parlor (Luigi's Mansion)|Parlor]] speak to Luigi after he blows out six [[candle]]s early on. Some, however, are more important to the plot, namely, the ones of the defeated portrait ghosts, the quality of which depends on how many [[pearl]]s Luigi collects. Another is the one [[Mario]] is trapped in, which serves as Luigi's primary goal. Before the battle with [[King Boo]], the painting is replaced with one of [[Bowser]], which sucks the two inside it. After Luigi defeats King Boo, the Mario painting reappears, and Luigi takes it back to [[Professor E. Gadd]]'s lab. Mario is then sent through the [[Ghost Portrificationizer]] in reverse to return him to normal. Unlike the static images of the portrait ghosts, Mario's picture is of him banging on the panel, trying to escape. | ||
| Line 141: | Line 140: | ||
===Super Nintendo World=== | ===Super Nintendo World=== | ||
Two paintings make an appearance in [[Super Nintendo World]] inside [[Peach's Castle]]. They are modern versions of the paintings of the [[Bob-omb Battlefield]] and [[Tiny-Huge Island]] from ''Super Mario 64'' with frames resembling the warp paintings in ''Super Mario Odyssey'', which resemble their appearances in ''Super Mario 64 DS''. If they are looked at from the side, they reveal an image of [[Bowser Jr.]] in his [[Junior Clown Car]] with the [[Golden Mushroom (crownless)|Golden Mushroom]]. | Two paintings make an appearance in [[Super Nintendo World]] inside [[Peach's Castle]]. They are modern versions of the paintings of the [[Bob-omb Battlefield]] and [[Tiny-Huge Island]] from ''Super Mario 64'' with frames resembling the warp paintings in ''Super Mario Odyssey'', which resemble their appearances in ''Super Mario 64 DS''. If they are looked at from the side, they reveal an image of [[Bowser Jr.]] in his [[Junior Clown Car]] with the [[Golden Mushroom (crownless)|Golden Mushroom]]. | ||
{{br}} | {{br}} | ||
| Line 155: | Line 149: | ||
SM64_JollyRogerBay_Painting_NTSC-J.png|''Super Mario 64'' ([[Jolly Roger Bay]], Japanese version) | SM64_JollyRogerBay_Painting_NTSC-J.png|''Super Mario 64'' ([[Jolly Roger Bay]], Japanese version) | ||
SM64 JollyRogerBay Painting Other.png|''Super Mario 64'' (Jolly Roger Bay, international version) | SM64 JollyRogerBay Painting Other.png|''Super Mario 64'' (Jolly Roger Bay, international version) | ||
Cool Cool Mountain painting.png|''Super Mario 64'' ([[Cool, Cool Mountain | Cool Cool Mountain painting.png|''Super Mario 64'' ([[Cool, Cool Mountain]]) | ||
Lethal Lava Land painting.png|''Super Mario 64'' ([[Lethal Lava Land]]) | Lethal Lava Land painting.png|''Super Mario 64'' ([[Lethal Lava Land]]) | ||
Wet Dry World painting.png|''Super Mario 64'' ([[Wet-Dry World]]) | Wet Dry World painting.png|''Super Mario 64'' ([[Wet-Dry World]]) | ||
| Line 168: | Line 162: | ||
SM64DS Painting 2.png|''Super Mario 64 DS'' (Whomp's Fortress) | SM64DS Painting 2.png|''Super Mario 64 DS'' (Whomp's Fortress) | ||
SM64DS Painting 4.png|''Super Mario 64 DS'' (Jolly Roger Bay) | SM64DS Painting 4.png|''Super Mario 64 DS'' (Jolly Roger Bay) | ||
SM64DS Painting 3.png|''Super Mario 64 DS'' (Cool, Cool Mountain | SM64DS Painting 3.png|''Super Mario 64 DS'' (Cool, Cool Mountain) | ||
SM64DS Painting 7.png|''Super Mario 64 DS'' (Lethal Lava Land) | SM64DS Painting 7.png|''Super Mario 64 DS'' (Lethal Lava Land) | ||
SM64DS Painting 11.png|''Super Mario 64 DS'' (Wet-Dry World) | SM64DS Painting 11.png|''Super Mario 64 DS'' (Wet-Dry World) | ||
| Line 211: | Line 205: | ||
SMO Bowser Painting 2.jpg|The painting from the Moon Kingdom to a harder version of Bowser's rematch (after collecting 880 Power Moons) | SMO Bowser Painting 2.jpg|The painting from the Moon Kingdom to a harder version of Bowser's rematch (after collecting 880 Power Moons) | ||
Darker Side Painting.png|A painting from the Darker Side to a Bowser Area | Darker Side Painting.png|A painting from the Darker Side to a Bowser Area | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
