User:EvieMaybe/Luigi

This is a list of all subjects in the Super Luigi series, sorted by the volume or

Characters

Luigi's party

Luigi

Main article: Luigi

it's-a him!

Blooey

Main article: Blooey

Jerry

Main article: Jerry

Torque

Main article: Torque (character)

Hayzee

Main article: Hayzee

Screamy

Main article: Screamy

Supporting characters

Minister Crepe

Minister Crepe is a character mentioned by Luigi in his stories, as well as in the Super Luigi book series, in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. He is a member of the Waffle Kingdom's government who sends Luigi a letter requesting that he come to the Waffle Kingdom to rescue its Princess Eclair from the Chestnut King. Upon Luigi's arrival to the Waffle Kingdom's castle, Crepe provides him with the base of the Marvelous Compass, requesting that he collect its seven missing pieces to help find Eclair.

In Super Luigi 5, Crepe is revealed to have transformed the Chestnut King, Princess Eclair's true love, into a monster in a bid for the Waffle Kingdom throne. He is the final opponent that Luigi faces, after he reveals that he had Luigi collect the pieces of the Marvelous Compass so that Crepe could take it for himself and allow the Luff empire to rule again. In the end, he was defeated by Luigi using his hammer after the Marvelous Compass piece in Princess Eclair's tiara showed him Crepe's every move. Although Crepe is only explicitly identified as the true villain in the book, Luigi nonetheless implies something similar occurred when recounting his story to Mario by mentioning a shadowy figure stronger than the Chestnut King, which he fought after he defeated the Chestnut King.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	クレープだいじん Kurēpu Daijin	Minister Crepe
Chinese (simplified)	可丽饼大臣 Kělìbǐng Dàchén	Minister Crepe
Chinese (traditional)	可麗餅大臣 Kělìbǐng Dàchén	Minister Crepe
Dutch	Minister Spekdik	Minister Flapjack
French	Papi Crepe	Grandpa Crepe
German	Toastworth	Pun on "toast" and "Toadsworth"
Italian	Ministro Crêpe	Minister Crepe
Korean	대신 크레이프 Daesin Keuleipeu	Minister Crepe
Spanish	Ministro Crêpe	Minister Crepe

Princess Eclair

Princess Eclair was the damsel-in-distress that Luigi rescued from the clutches of the monstrous Chestnut King in the Waffle Kingdom. However, as it turns out, the Chestnut King was actually Princess Eclair's lover, who had been turned into a monster by the sinister Minister Crepe. This story is told by Luigi when Mario talks to him throughout the events of Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door.

During Luigi's adventure, he fell in love with Princess Eclair. However, after he discovered that the Chestnut King was Princess Eclair's fiancée, Luigi lost the hope of ever forming a romantic relationship with the princess. Since Luigi embellished his stories so much, it is unknown whether any of it really happened as he described (or whether she even exists at all).

She is also mentioned in Luigi's five-book series, called Super Luigi, which is sold in Rogueport's shop during the events of Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	エクレア姫 Ekurea-hime	Princess Eclair
Chinese	意可蕾公主 Yìkělěi Gōngzhǔ	Princess Eclair
Dutch	Prinses Anijs	Princess Anise; anise is often used to flavor dishes, drinks and candy
French	Princesse Ganache	"Ganache" is the name of a chocolate-flavored dessert
German	Prinzessin Eclaire	Princess Eclair
Italian	Principessa Crema	Princess Cream
Korean	에클레르공주 Ekeulleleu Gongju	Princess Eclair
Spanish (NOA)	Princesa Petisú	Princess Petisu
Spanish (NOE)	Princesa Letucia	Probably a reference to Queen Letizia of Spain

Chestnut King

Main article: Goomboss

hey batter-batter!

100-foot-tall statue

heehoo

Hizza

Hizza is a giant, two-headed snake that Luigi fights during his adventure to assemble the Marvelous Compass and rescue Princess Eclair. In Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door, the people of Plumpbelly Village are forced to sacrifice young maidens to the monstrous snake Hizza. Eventually, the mayor's daughter is the next to be sacrificed. As such, Luigi puts on the young woman's dress and travels (with his new partner Jerry) to Hizza's lair. During the battle that follows, Luigi manages to trick Hizza's two heads into eating each other, thus destroying the creature for all eternity as well as gaining a piece of the Marvelous Compass. As a result, the citizens of Plumpbelly Village no longer have to live in fear.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ジャイーダ Jaīda	Anagram of「大蛇だいじゃ」(daija, "big snake")
Chinese (simplified)	贾岱 Jiǎdài	Transliteration of the Japanese name
Chinese (traditional)	賈岱 Jiǎdài	Transliteration of the Japanese name
Dutch	Serpia	From "serpent"
French	Démemba	From démembrer ("to dismember")
German	Gigantula	Portmanteau of "Gigantic" and "Tarantula"
Italian	Jaida	From the Japanese name
Korean	제이더 Jeideo	From the Japanese name
Spanish	Verdemor	Pun on verde ("green") and "Voldemort"

Cranberry

“Fear the curse, but find your Eclair.”

—Cranberry, Super Luigi 4

Cranberry is the last of the Luffs. He played a very short, but integral part in Luigi's adventure during the events of Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door.

Luigi met Cranberry in Rapturous Ruins, where he was found sleeping. With a sneeze (a soft call in the Super Luigi novelization), Luigi awoke Cranberry and earned the ability to speak his language; Cranberry explained that the Luffs were once a great empire because of their use of the Marvelous Compass's powers, but they were cursed because of their greed. Seeing his own people fall into ruin, Cranberry decided to split the compass into seven parts to avoid the repetition of the Luffian fate, hiding six Marvelous Compass pieces and keeping one with himself in Rapturous Ruins. For a thousand years, Cranberry awaited a hero to complete the Marvelous Compass and save Princess Eclair. Luigi turned out to be this noble-hearted hero, and Cranberry promptly gave him the last compass piece. His purpose fulfilled, Cranberry then faded away with a joyful smile.

Cranberry is similar to Merlumina in many ways. Both are members of ancient civilizations who slept for unthinkable amounts of time awaiting heroes to accept the fragments of treasure they held.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	クランベリー Kuranberī	Cranberry
Chinese (simplified)	克兰贝瑞 Kèlánbèiruì	Cranberry
Chinese (traditional)	克蘭貝瑞 Kèlánbèiruì	Cranberry
Dutch	Kwini	From kwini (a small, mango-like fruit)
French	Canneberge	Cranberry
German	Windros	From "windrose" (a symbol on maps used to indicate the compass directions)
Italian	Mirtillo	Blueberry
Korean	크랜베리 Keulaenbeli	Cranberry
Spanish	Mermeladio	From mermelada ("jam") with Spanish name ending "-io"

Luffs

The Luffs are an ancient race mentioned in Luigi's stories and the Super Luigi book series in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. Fitting with the food theme of Luigi's adventure, "Luff" may derive from "loaf" (as in a loaf of bread).

The Luffs created the Marvelous Compass, which they used to create an empire that spanned much of the world. The Luffs were later cursed by the compass due to their greed, causing the Luff empire to fall into ruin. The survivors of the empire's collapse, including a Luff boy named Cranberry, split the compass into seven parts to prevent a repeat of their fate. Cranberry kept one of the pieces and went to sleep in the Rapturous Ruins for 1,000 years, left as the last of his people, until he was awoken by Luigi; he disappeared after giving Luigi his piece of the compass and telling the story of his people.

While the Luffs are not mentioned again after Cranberry's disappearance in Luigi's account of his adventure, Super Luigi 5 tells that the villainous Minister Crepe intended to allow the Luff empire to rule again using the Marvelous Compass. Being defeated by Luigi shortly after revealing his intentions, Crepe did not succeed in accomplishing this.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ロルチ Roruchi	Possibly from「ロール·パン」(rōru-pan, "bread roll") and possibly the diminutive suffix「ち」(-chi)
Chinese (simplified)	洛鲁基 Luòlǔjī	Transliteration of the Japanese name
Chinese (traditional)	洛魯基 Luòlǔjī	Transliteration of the Japanese name
Dutch	Noni	From noni (a fruit also known as the Indian mulberry)
French	Atloride	From Atlantide ("Atlantis") and possibly "calorie"
German	Mistralier	Portmanteau of "mistral" and "chocolatier"
Italian	Loruci	From the Japanese name
Korean	롤리 Lolli	Derived from "lollipop"
Spanish	Lolichi	From Japanese name and maybe lichi ("lychee")

Locations

Waffle Kingdom

Luigi mentioning the Waffle Kingdom

The Waffle Kingdom is a far away land that Luigi visits during the events of Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. The Waffle Kingdom is ruled by Princess Eclair and her cabinet.

After Mario leaves home to find Princess Peach in the town of Rogueport, Luigi is once again left alone. However, a letter arrives for the Mario Bros., which Luigi cannot resist to peek at. The letter was from Minister Crepe, the Minister of the Waffle Kingdom. According to the letter, the lovely Princess Eclair was kidnapped by the Chestnut King and the kingdom needed assistance from the great hero Mario. However, since Mario was not around, Luigi went in his place.

When Luigi arrives in the Waffle Kingdom, he is given a piece of the Marvelous Compass. If Luigi could find all the pieces, he would be able to track down Princess Eclair. After much toil and trouble (and quite a bit of luck), Luigi collects all the pieces and heads to Hatesong Tower to find the princess. However, he actually finds the evil Chestnut King, and the two engage in an epic battle. Ultimately Princess Eclair appears and interrupts the battle. Apparently, the princess and the Chestnut King were lovers but the king was transformed into a monster by Minister Crepe, who was in fact a dark sorcerer. As it turns out, Crepe had orchestrated events so that Luigi would reassemble the Magical Compass for him. Once he had the compass, Crepe would use its power to conquer the Waffle Kingdom, saying the Luff empire will rise again. However, Luigi and his allies defeat the shadowy Crepe. As a result, peace is returned to the Waffle Kingdom.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ワッフル王国 Waffuru Ōkoku	Waffle Kingdom
Chinese	鬆餅王國 Sōngbǐng Wángguó	Waffle Kingdom
Dutch	Wafelrijk	Waffle Kingdom
French	Royaume Gaufre	Waffle Kingdom
German	Biskuitkönigreich	Sponge cake kingdom
Italian	Regno Bigné	Cream Puff Kingdom
Korean	와플 왕국 Wapeul Wangguk	Waffle Kingdom
Spanish (NOA)	Reino Waffle	Waffle Kingdom
Spanish (NOE)	Reino Gofre	Waffle Kingdom

Pudding Continent

The Pudding Continent is a land only spoken of in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. It is one of the many lands that Luigi goes to in his quest to save Princess Eclair. Blooey's village and Rumblebump Volcano, where Luigi finds a compass piece, are located here.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	プディングたいりく Pudingu Tairiku	Pudding Continent
Chinese (simplified)	布丁大陆 Bùdīng Dàlù	Pudding Continent
Chinese (traditional)	布丁大陸 Bùdīng Dàlù	Pudding Continent
Dutch	Puddingrijk	Pudding Kingdom
French	Continent Pudding	Pudding Continent
German	Puddingmassiv	Massive Pudding
Italian	Continente Budino	Pudding Continent
Korean	푸딩 대륙 Puding Daelyug	Pudding Continent
Spanish	Continente Puding	Pudding Continent

Rumblebump Volcano

Rumblebump Volcano is a place Luigi visits in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door to retrieve a Marvelous Compass piece. He tells Mario he met a giant stone-guardian with a weak spot at his head looking like a ruby, and he threw his Blooper friend Blooey at it, which defeated the guardian. When Mario asks Blooey, though, he finds out that Luigi really missed and that Blooey ended up in the magma. It is not known how Luigi managed to defeat the guardian.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ゴロゴロ火山 Gorogoro Kazan	Rumbling Volcano
Chinese (simplified)	轰隆轰隆火山 Hōnglóng Hōnglóng Huǒshān	Boom Boom Volcano
Chinese (traditional)	轟隆轟隆火山 Hōnglóng Hōnglóng Huǒshān	Boom Boom Volcano
Dutch	Donderse Vunkaan	Rumbling Volcano
French	Etnacariâtre	Pun on Mount Etna and acariâtre ("sour")
German	Fueuerberg	Fiery Mount
Italian	Vulcano Gargarismo	Gargle Volcano
Korean	데굴데굴 화산 Degul-degul Hwasan	Rumbling Volcano
Spanish	Volcán Ardiente	Burning Volcano

Strudel Continent

The Strudel Continent is a continent mentioned by Luigi in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. Luigi visits this continent during his journey to retrieve the pieces of the Marvelous Compass. Here, he goes to Plumpbelly village, ruled by a twoheaded snake named Hizza. Luigi defeats this snake, retrieves the compass piece in the possession of the beast and leaves the continent.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ミルフィーユたいりく Mirufīyu Tairiku	Mille-feuille Continent
Chinese (simplified)	千层派大陆 Qiāncéngpài Dàlù	Mille-feuille Continent
Chinese (traditional)	千層派大陸 Qiāncéngpài Dàlù	Mille-feuille Continent
Dutch	Koekjesrijk	Cookie Kingdom
French	Continent Millefeuille	Continent Mille-feuille
German	Kuchenland	Cake land
Italian	Continente Millefoglie	Millefeuille Continent
Korean	밀푀유 대륙 Milpoeyu Daelyug	Mille-feuille Continent
Spanish	Continente Hojaldre	Puff Pastry Continent

Plumpbelly Village

Plumpbelly Village is a town on the Strudel Continent. It is the location of one of the pieces of the Marvelous Compass that Luigi retrieves during the events of Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door.

When Luigi arrives, the town is ruled by a two-headed snake named Hizza, who demands regular sacrifices of the village's women. Luigi offers to don a ceremonial chiffon bride's dress and go in place of the mayor's daughter, who is next up. Jerry, the cherry-shaped Bob-omb, horrified by the sight of Luigi in a dress, followed him to try and stop him, but Hizza takes Luigi into his lair. Luigi darts around the cave and makes the snake eat itself, disappearing in a puff of smoke. After Luigi emerges with the Marvelous Compass piece that Hizza was guarding, the mayor offers his daughter's hand in marriage. Luigi considers it, but that night, while staying in the village, he decides against it, convinced that Princess Eclair is his future bride, and sneaks out of the town. Jerry follows Luigi and Blooey, making it his life mission to make sure that Luigi never dresses in drag again.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ポッコリ村 Pokkori-mura	Plump Village
Chinese	波可利村 Bōkělì Cūn	Transliteration of the Japanese name +「村」(cūn, "village")
Dutch	Zwaardrecht	From Zwaar ("heavy") and -drecht (term once used for towns with river crossings)
French	Grosbourg	Large town
German	Ofendorf	Furnace village
Italian	Villaggio Sazio	Satiated Village
Korean	볼록 마을 Bollog Ma-eul	Convex Village
Spanish	Bombópolis	Bomb City

Circuit Break Island

Circuit Break Island is an island Luigi visits to retrieve the third Marvelous Compass piece on his journey to rescue Princess Eclair. The residents of the island have kart races almost every day, and the winner becomes king or queen of the island for twenty-four hours. The karts race at high speeds and are equipped with missile launchers. The only known kart is The Big Green 01.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	サーキッ島 Sākittō	Pun on "circuit" and「島とう」(tō, the on'yomi reading of "island")
Chinese	賽奇島 Sàiqídǎo	Transliteration of the Japanese name +「島」(dǎo, "island")
Dutch	Circuiteiland	Circuit Island
French	Circuitîle	Circuit Island
German	Isla Vanilla	Vanilla Island
Italian	Isola Pista	Circuit/Racetrack Island
Korean	서킷 섬 Seokis Seom	Circuit Island
Spanish	Nueva Carreronia	Pun on carrera ("race") and likely "Nueva Caledonia", a group of isles near of Australia and New Zealand that belong to France

Jazzafrazz Town

Jazzafrazz Town is a town which Luigi travels to in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. It is the home of the Dayzees. There, he meets a Dayzee named Hayzee. Hayzee needs Luigi's help in his play for the Jazzafrazz Town Drama Slam. His role in the play is grass. The prize for winning is the Dramalama Plaque, which contains a piece of the Marvelous Compass.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ミュージカルタウン Myūjikaru Taun	Musical Town
Chinese (simplified)	音乐剧镇 Yīnyuè Jù Zhèn	Musical Theater Town
Chinese (traditional)	音樂劇鎮 Yīnyuè Jù Zhèn	Musical Theater Town
Dutch	Liederijk	Song Realm
French	Musicville	-
German	Sängerstadt	Singer City
Italian	Musicopoli	Music-town
Korean	뮤지컬 타운 Myujikeol Taun	Musical Town
Spanish	Ciudad Musical	Musical City

Grimble Forest

Grimble Forest is a forest Luigi explores on his quest to get the Marvelous Compass during the events of Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. Behind the forest lies the Rapturous Ruins.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	グーリムの森 Gūrimu no Mori	Grim Forest
Chinese	格林姆森林 Gélínmǔ Sēnlín	Grim Forest
Dutch	Grimwoud	Grim Forest
French	Bois Grimm	Grimm Woods; the spelling of "grim" with two Ms could be a reference to the Brothers Grimm
German	Sagenwald	Legendary forest
Italian	Foresta Gurim	Transliteration of the Japanese name
Korean	구림 숲 Gulim Sup	Grim Forest
Spanish	Bosque Cremoso	Creamy Forest

Rapturous Ruins

The Rapturous Ruins are a location in the Waffle Kingdom mentioned in Luigi's stories and the Super Luigi book series in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. They are located either within (according to Luigi's account) or beyond (according to Super Luigi 4) the Grimble Forest.

Luigi is directed to the Rapturous Ruins by the piece of the Marvelous Compass he gains in Jazzafrazz Town. He describes the ruins as "domed", and recalls that the interior was pure white, so that Luigi could not tell the difference between the floor and walls. Eventually, Luigi discovered a chamber containing a sleeping boy, Cranberry, in which he also met the mysterious character Screamy, who later joined him on his adventures, though Screamy is not mentioned in the Super Luigi series. After Luigi woke Cranberry, the last of the Luffs, and received a piece of the Marvelous Compass from him, both Cranberry and the ruins disappeared, and Luigi was pointed toward Hatesong Tower.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	テンキューいせき Tenkyū Iseki	Heaven Ruins
Chinese (simplified)	天球遗迹 Tiānqiú Yíjī	Celestial Sphere Ruins
Chinese (traditional)	天球遺跡 Tiānqiú Yíjī	Celestial Sphere Ruins
Dutch	Menhir der Maneschijn	Menhir of Moonshine
French	Ruines Célestes	Celestial Ruins
German	Kometenpalast	Comet Palace
Italian	Rovine delle Grazie	Graces Ruins
Korean	천궁 유적 Cheongung Yujeog	Heavenly Palace Ruins
Spanish	Ruinas Celestes	Celestial Ruins

Hatesong Tower

Hatesong Tower is the final area in Luigi's quest in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. Its name is a play on the term "love song." This is where Luigi and his partners fight the Chestnut King (and then Minister Crepe) to save Princess Eclair. Luigi talks about his adventures after Mario comes back with another Crystal Star.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ヘイトソング・タワー Heitosongu Tawā	Hatesong Tower
Chinese	恨歌塔 Hèngē Tǎ	Hatesong Tower
Dutch	Toorntoren	Anger Tower
French	Tour Hardrock	Hardrock Tower; possibly a reference to the Hard Rock Cafe of London
German	Zornesturm	Wrath Tower
Italian	Torre delle Sette Canzoni	Tower of Seven Songs
Korean	헤이트송 타워 Heiteusong Tawo	Hatesong Tower
Spanish	Torre del Odio	Hatred Tower

Objects

Marvelous Compass

In one of his stories of the Super Luigi series from Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door, Luigi claims he collected the seven pieces of the Marvelous Compass during his adventure. According to Luigi, the Marvelous Compass was originally used by the ancient Luff empire. The compass had the power to see into the future, and the Luffs used this ability to conquer many lands. The empire became corrupt, however, under its increasing power and eventually collapsed. To prevent the artifact from being misused again, the compass was split into seven pieces to be scattered across the world. Cranberry, the last of the Luffs, was charged with protecting one piece of the compass and would give it only to one pure of heart.

Luigi had to collect the seven pieces of the Marvelous Compass to locate Princess Eclair, who had been kidnapped by the Chestnut King. Each piece of the compass would point to where the next piece could be located. Since a piece of the compass was embedded in Eclair's crown, Luigi could use to compass to locate her.

Eventually, Luigi collected six of the seven compass pieces and traveled to Hatesong Tower, the location of Princess Eclair and the last compass piece. Upon entering, Luigi was attacked by the Chestnut King. The two fought a tremendous battle. However, the fight was interrupted by Princess Eclair. As it turned out, the Chestnut King and Eclair were lovers. Minister Crepe, the minister of the Waffle Kingdom who summoned Luigi to find the princess, was, in fact, the true villain. He had orchestrated events so Luigi would retrieve the Marvelous Compass on his behalf. Crepe wanted to use the compass's precognitive power to see into the future so that he could conquer the Waffle Kingdom and resurrect the Luff empire. However, Crepe was defeated by Luigi, who used the compass to predict Crepe's attacks.

The Marvelous Compass is a reference to the storyline of Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door in that he was meant to gather the compass pieces (or the Crystal Stars in Mario's case), but in the end he was tricked. The way the compass pieces all point to the next parallels the Crystal Stars pointing to the next one via the Magical Map.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	きせきのらしんばん Kiseki no Rashinban	Miraculous Compass
Chinese (simplified)	奇迹罗盘 Qíjī Luópán	Miracle Compass
Chinese (traditional)	奇蹟羅盤 Qíjī Luópán	Miracle Compass
Dutch	Wonderkompas	Wonder Compass
French	Boussole du Temps	Compass of Time
German	Wunderkompass	Wonder Compass
Italian	Bussola delle Stagioni	Compass of Seasons
Korean	기적의 나침반 Gijeog-ui Nachimban	Miracle Compass
Spanish	Brújula Milagrosa	Miraculous Compass

Dramalama Plaque

The Dramalama Plaque is the prize for winning the List of implied events#Jazzafrazz Town Drama Slam, in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. As it happened, the Marvelous Compass piece that Luigi needed was embedded in the plaque. With the help of the Crazee Dayzee Hayzee, Luigi won the plaque and he could continue his journey.

The Big Green 01

The Big Green 01 is a kart used by Luigi in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. It is implied that Torque, the Buzzy Beetle, made it and then let Luigi use it because he got down on his knees and begged. Luigi then wrecked it almost the second the race started. He then owed Torque 5,000 coins to repair the kart. The "01" in its name seems to reference the year 2001, which is when Luigi's Mansion was released.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	グリン・グリーン１号 Gurin Gurīn Ichi-gō	Green Green No. 1
Dutch	Groene Knaller 01	Green Blaster 01