Editing Ultra Boots
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==Names in other languages== | ==Names in other languages== | ||
{{foreign names | {{foreign names | ||
| | |Jap=ウルトラブーツ | ||
| | |JapR=Urutora Būtsu | ||
| | |JapM=Ultra Boots | ||
|ChiS=终级靴子 | |ChiS=终级靴子 | ||
|ChiSN=''Paper Mario'' | |ChiSN=''Paper Mario'' | ||
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}} | }} | ||
== | ==Trivia== | ||
*In the | *In the Japanese version of ''Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door'', holding {{Button|gcn|A}} when the player does not have the Ultra Boots prevents Mario from moving. | ||
*When the Ultra Boots are found in Riverside Station, the message that shows up is grammatically incorrect, reading, "You got an Ultra Boots!" The same occurs when the player obtains the [[Super Boots]]. This was corrected in the Switch remake, with "an" omitted from the message. | *When the Ultra Boots are found in Riverside Station, the message that shows up is grammatically incorrect, reading, "You got an Ultra Boots!" The same occurs when the player obtains the [[Super Boots]]. This was corrected in the Switch remake, with "an" omitted from the message. | ||
*Although ''Paper Mario'' has the recurring theme of using the upgrade obtained in a room in order to exit that room, Mario can instead just jump from the raised platform in front of the chest to break the block and release the spring, rather than using the Tornado Jump to accomplish the same thing. | *Although ''Paper Mario'' has the recurring theme of using the upgrade obtained in a room in order to exit that room, Mario can instead just jump from the raised platform in front of the chest to break the block and release the spring, rather than using the Tornado Jump to accomplish the same thing. |