View source for Talk:Bone lift

Took me a while to find this article, I found it finally. The Jakks Pacific set calls this a "bone lift", similar to the Japanese name.[https://www.mariowiki.com/File:Lava_Castle_Playset_-_Jakks_Pacific.png][https://www.jakks.com/product/lava-castle-playset/].
<blockquote>
    Nintendo Super Mario lava castle play set, the lava castle set lets you recreate the excitement from the super Mario video games.
    Kids can expand their Mario world with figures and exclusive accessories with feature mechanisms.
    The fireballs spin around the tower just like in the game. The fireball tower is modular and can be used with other playsets as well.
    Included is a two and half inch fire Mario figure. Start building up your Super Mario World with this amazing set!
    '''7 piece play set includes: 2 x 2D backdrops 1 x swinging pendulum 1 x bone lift 1 x bone bridge 1 x spinning fire tower.'''
</blockquote>
I know it's probably not exactly a top in terms of naming priority, per [[MarioWiki:Naming]], but I just personally find this name better than "floating platform". {{User:Mario/sig}} 19:02, December 28, 2024 (EST)
:{{@|LinkTheLefty}} I am curious to know what you think. I do think officially licensed guidebooks and even comments from Nintendo staff through social media posts or YouTube videos should be prioritized over the toy sets, but in this specific case, "Bone Lift" is clearly being exercised with proper localized intent, and for an officially-licensed product that is highlighting it. I think this name should be prioritized over "falling platform" or "slow falling platform" from the Prima Games guidebook. Those names were clearly informal descriptive monikers. But what do you think? - [[User:Nintendo101|Nintendo101]] ([[User talk:Nintendo101|talk]]) 19:59, December 28, 2024 (EST)