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Goop

{{image|more=yes|Image for ''Mario Golf: Advance Tour'', ''Super Smash Bros. Ultimate'', ''Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam'', and ''Dr. Mario World''}} {{distinguish|Ink}} {{redirect|Goo|the minor character from ''[[Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars]]''|[[Boo, Goo, Bones, and Kipp]]|the chemical element discovered by [[Professor E. Gadd]]|[[Professor E. Gadd's Research Journal]]}} {{species infobox |image=[[File:Shadow Mario wallpaper SMS.jpg|200px]]<br>Shadow Mario swinging his goop-infused Magic Paintbrush |first_appearance=''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'' ([[List of games by date#2002|2002]]) |latest_appearance=''[[Super Mario 3D All-Stars]]'' ([[List of games by date#2020|2020]]) |variants=[[Burning goop]]<br>[[Electric goop]]<br>Generator<br>[[Glorpedo]]<br>[[Graffiti]]<br>[[Hot water]]<br>[[Orange Juice Generator]]<br>[[Rainbow M]]<br>[[Slimy water]]<br>[[Splotchy goop]] |collapsed=true }} {{quote|As you are no doubt aware, someone has been senselessly defacing fair Isle Delfino using some paint-like substance. The accused is charged with polluting our beautiful home and yes, endangering our very way of life. Indeed, how can one not be aware of what is going on? Though it is daytime in [[Delfino Plaza]], our poor residents tremble beneath a veil of darkness. Expert Shine scholars have determined that this darkness has arisen because all of our guardians, the [[Shine Sprite]]s, have vanished from their gathering spot at the [[Shine Gate]]. The reason? It's quite obvious. This horrible graffiti is to blame!|Pianta prosecutor|Super Mario Sunshine}}

Artwork of Shadow Mario's M Graffiti from Super Mario Sunshine.
Shadow Mario's "M" signature written in red and orange goop.

Goop, also known as graffiti (though this more properly refers to a variety of goop that is painted on walls), gunk,[1], or sludge,[2], is a hazardous substance that first appears in Super Mario Sunshine. It is a thick, slimy, paint-like residue that can slick Mario's footing and deal damage to him, as well as causing other characters and structures to sink into it. It can be cleaned up and removed using water, most notably sprayed by F.L.U.D.D..

History

Super Mario series

Super Mario Sunshine

Goop is a major hazard in Super Mario Sunshine. It is spread across Isle Delfino by Bowser Jr. in the guise of Shadow Mario using his Magic Paintbrush. It is first encountered in the opening cutscene taking place on the Delfino Airstrip, where a pink, orange, yellow, and white color variant has been painted over the main airstrip, forcing the Toad Express to curve and skid to a halt as it lands. After dismounting the plane, the yellow Toad in Princess Peach's entourage notes that the goop is moving on its own. Mario subsequently obtains FLUDD on the airstrip and uses it to clean up the goop and defeat a Gatekeeper, a type of large, goop-based Piranha Plant dwelling in the middle of the goop, restoring the airstrip to its normal state. Mario is arrested by the Isle Delfino Police shortly afterward and accused by the Pianta prosecutor of painting the goop all over Isle Delfino. The Pianta judge then sentences him to clean up all of the island's goop and graffiti.

Ordinary goop is a tar-like substance that slickens the ground and causes Mario to lose traction. If Mario stands on goop for too long, he sustains damage every few seconds. It also dirties and sticks to his clothes, which can be cleaned by spin-jumping or swimming in clean water. It is found in several different colors depending on the area in which it is encountered. According to a certain Pianta in Delfino Plaza who is trapped in it during Mario's first visit, it tastes "sweet," and he likens it to "candy".

Except on the Delfino Airstrip, goop regularly spawns Swoopin' Stus, small enemies which seek out and attack Mario when he is nearby, spreading more goop in the process.

{{multiple image |align=right |direction=horizontal |image1=SMS Petey Piranha Artwork.png |caption1=Petey Piranha and some ordinary Piranha Plants surrounded by brown-and-white goop |width1=140 |image2=PollutedPiranha.png |caption2=A brown-and-white Gatekeeper |width2=200 }} Goop appears in three different colors depending on the area and scenario it is encountered in:

  • Pink, yellow, orange, and white goop appears on the Delfino Airstrip during Delfino Airstrip Dilemma as well as in Episode 1 of Noki Bay (Uncork the Waterfall).
  • Brown and white goop appears in Delfino Plaza's Polluted Piranha Battle and Shadow Mario Chase events, as well as Episodes 1, 2, 3, and 5 of Bianco Hills. Petey Piranha launches this color of goop from his mouth, and ordinary Piranha Plants require it in order to appear and attack Mario, as well as being covered in it. Piranhabons are similarly covered in it, and Coo Coos generate it in Bianco Hills.
  • Black goop appears in Delfino Plaza's Boathouse Blues and Cleaning Lighthouse events, as well as Episodes 1-5 of Ricco Harbor and Episode 2 of Noki Bay (The Boss of Tricky Ruins). It is spat out by Gooper Blooper and ordinary Bloopers as a projectile, resembling ink in this way.

Generators[3] are undulating, smoking masses of goop that house Gatekeepers, which can be released by repeatedly spraying the Generator with FLUDD's Squirt Nozzle. They appear on the Delfino Airstrip and in Delfino Plaza, Bianco Hills, and Ricco Harbor. Their colors match those of the surrounding goop. As their name suggests, the Generators that appear over Delfino Plaza’s boathouse and lighthouse generate goop that cannot be permanently cleaned until the Generator is destroyed by defeating its Gatekeeper; while it remains, the goop regenerates a moment after being cleaned. The Generators on the Delfino Airstrip, over the Grand Pianta Statue in Delfino Plaza, and in Bianco Hills do not have this property.

During Episode 1 of Noki Bay (Uncork the Waterfall), blotches of pink, yellow, orange and white goop appear on the walls of a tall cliff face near the starting point of the level. These goop blotches are shaped like various things relating to the sea, including a squid, a sailboat, a dolphin, a whale, an octopus, and a bird. This goop can be cleaned off by Mario, but it cannot hurt him. As Mario cleans the blotches off, rock formations of varying sizes appear out of the cliff face, and he can then use them to climb upward. Cleaning off all of this goop helps Mario reach the cork plugging the waterfall, where he has to defeat a Monty Mole in order to finish the episode.

There is also black goop on the wall near the crates where Gooper Blooper is fought for the first time in Ricco Harbor. It cannot be washed off, but it does not hurt Mario. The goop leaks out of the crates Gooper Blooper is in and runs down the wall into the water, turning it into slimy water.

Along with electric goop and burning goop, regular goop can trap many friendly characters, including Piantas, Nokis, and Toads (including Toadsworth) if they are standing on it, causing them to sink into it. They are freed after the goop around them is cleaned up and can subsequently be sprayed clean, causing them to celebrate and thank Mario if spoken to. Certain Piantas and Nokis may reward Mario with a coin, Blue Coin, or 1-Up Mushroom when spoken to after being rescued this way. Piantas that are dirty with goop but not trapped in it also appear in Bianco Hills, and they reward Mario similarly if cleaned and spoken to.

Terrain features and structures, including trees; rock formations in Noki Bay; a section of the Delfino Airstrip; Delfino Plaza's Grand Pianta Statue, boathouse, and lighthouse; the hill leading up to the Big Windmill in Bianco Hills; and Sirena Beach's Hotel Delfino, can sink into regular goop and electric goop as well. Noki Bay's rock formations and trees sunk this way can be released by cleaning up the goop around them, and certain trees may be revealed this way by spraying patches of ground in Gelato Beach as well, which does not contain any regular goop or electric goop. Other structures sunk this way can typically be released by defeating a Gatekeeper residing on top of the sunken structure, though in Hotel Delfino's case, the Manta must be defeated instead. In all cases, objects trapped in goop display a faint bubbling animation when released, with an earthquake occurring as they emerge.

Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury

While regular goop does not appear in Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury, graffiti and a new variant called splotchy goop do.

Mario Golf series

Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour

Petey Piranha reacts to getting a Double Bogey, in Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour.
Petey Piranha with some goop in Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour.

In Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour, Petey Piranha spits up brown and white goop when he gets a double bogey or worse.

Mario Golf: Advance Tour

In Mario Golf: Advance Tour, goop appears on the Mushroom Course along with many Proto Piranhas. Landing the ball in goop counts as out of bounds.

Mario Tennis series

Mario Power Tennis

Tic-Tac-Glow
Goop in the Tic-Tac-Glow minigame in Mario Power Tennis

In Mario Power Tennis, brown and white goop appears as an obstacle on the Delfino Plaza Court. It can cause players to slip and slide around. The player must also clear away goop in a tic-tac-toe-like minigame called Tic-Tac-Glow. Additionally, Petey Piranha utilizes brown and white goop in his Power Shots, Sludge Racket and Piranha Swingback.

Super Smash Bros. series

Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS / Super Smash Bros. for Wii U

Shadow Mario Paint in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U
The goop created by Shadow Mario Paint in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U

Goop appears in Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Super Smash Bros. for Wii U as part of Bowser Jr. and the Koopalings' Final Smash, Shadow Mario Paint. This move involves the user transforming into Shadow Mario and using the Magic Paintbrush to paint yellow and orange goop over the screen in an X shape, which can deal damage to opponents on contact and eventually explodes. The goop painted visually resembles Super Mario Sunshine{{'}}s regular goop and burning goop, but in the shape of X Graffiti.

Super Smash Bros. Ultimate

Goop reappears in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate, once again painted across the screen by Bowser Jr. and the Koopalings' Shadow Mario Paint. However, it now remains on screen for a shorter period of time before exploding.

Mario & Luigi series

Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam

In Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam, during the Airplane Guard sequence of the battle with Petey Piranha, he attacks Mario and Luigi by spitting balls of goop as he does in Super Mario Sunshine.

WarioWare series

WarioWare Gold

Mario cleaning up goop in WarioWare Gold

In WarioWare Gold, Mario uses F.L.U.D.D. to clean brown and white goop off of a building in the Super Mario Sunshine microgame.

Dr. Mario series

Dr. Mario World

In Dr. Mario World, Dr. Petey Piranha uses goop to destroy viruses during his special skill animation.

Variants

Numerous varieties of goop have appeared, largely in Super Mario Sunshine, consisting of the following:

  • Burning goop, a fiery orange variant of ordinary goop that appears in Pianta Village.
  • Electric goop, an electrically-charged green and yellow variant of ordinary goop that appears in Sirena Beach.
  • Glorpedoes, rolling ball projectiles formed from goop that appear in Bianco Hills and Noki Bay.
  • Graffiti, a less liquid form of goop used by Bowser Jr. to tag walls in Super Mario Sunshine and Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury.
  • Hot water, slimy green goop that appears in the final boss battle against Bowser and Bowser Jr. in Corona Mountain.
  • Orange Juice Generators, pulsating masses of orange goop that can only be destroyed by Yoshi's juice-spraying ability.
  • Rainbow Ms, an amorphous, multicolored form of goop that can be painted on walls. Mario and Shadow Mario can use it to travel to other areas of Isle Delfino. Similar goop also appears within the pipes to Sirena Beach and Pianta Village.
  • Slimy water, damaging, goop-polluted water that appears in Bianco Hills, Ricco Harbor, and Noki Bay.
  • Splotchy goop, black goop that corrupts Bowser and pollutes the waters of Lake Lapcat in Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury.

In addition to these variants, most enemies and bosses in Super Mario Sunshine, as well as the game's Yoshis, appear to be at least partially composed of goop, as they dissolve into goop bubbles when attacked or defeated. This is most noticeable with enemies like Strollin' Stus, which emerge out of a Generator-like mound of goop in Episode 1 of Bianco Hills (Road to the Big Windmill), but also occurs for enemies and bosses such as Cataquacks and King Boo. The Super Mario Bros. Encyclopedia confirmed that the enemies and Yoshis in Super Mario Sunshine are created from Bowser Jr.'s graffiti.[4]

Names in other languages

{{foreign names |Jap=ドロドロ |JapR=Dorodoro |JapM=A Japanese term meaning "muddy" |Fre=Pollution<ref name=SMEfr105>''[[Super Mario Bros. Encyclopedia|Super Mario Encyclopedia]]'', pag. 105</ref> |FreM=Pollution }}

References

  1. ^ Hodgson, David S J, Bryan Stratton, and Stephen Stratton. Super Mario Sunshine Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Page 11.
  2. ^ Mario Power Tennis, in-game name of Petey Piranha's Sludge Racket Power Shot
  3. ^ Hodgson, David S J, Bryan Stratton, and Stephen Stratton. Super Mario Sunshine Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Page 11.
  4. ^ An excerpt of page 107 of the Japanese version of the Super Mario Bros. Encyclopedia The title of the box is 「クッパJr.の落書き!」 which means The graffiti of Bowser Jr.! and the text says 「本作の敵キャラクターたちは、クッパJr.が落書きで生み出したという設定。そのため、水に弱かったり、デザインが他のシリーズと少々異なっていたりする。ヨッシーも、同様の理由で水に落ちると消えてしまう。」 which means This game's enemy characters are created by Bowser Jr.'s graffiti. That is why they are weak to water, and differ slightly in design from the rest of the series. Yoshi also vanishes if he falls in water for the same reason.

{{Goop}} {{Super Mario Sunshine}} {{MGAT}} {{MPT}} [[Category:Goop|*]] [[Category:Hazardous objects]] [[Category:Dr. Mario World objects]] [[Category:Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam objects]] [[Category:Mario Golf: Advance Tour objects]] [[Category:Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour objects]] [[Category:Mario Power Tennis objects]] [[Category:Super Mario Sunshine objects]] [[it:Melma]]

Category:Goop

The various types of paint-like goop.

[[Category:Objects]]

Template:Goop

<noinclude>[[Category:Navigation templates]]</noinclude>

Burning goop

{{species infobox |image=[[File:SMS TheGoopyInferno.png]]<br>Burning goop covering a large portion of [[Pianta Village]] |first_appearance=''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'' ([[List of games by date#2002|2002]]) |latest_appearance=''[[Super Mario 3D All-Stars]]'' ([[List of games by date#2020|2020]]) |variant_of=[[Goop]] }} Burning goop, also known as red gunk,[1] hot gunk,[2] lava,[3] or molten goop,[4] is a type of superheated goop found in Pianta Village in Super Mario Sunshine. It is red-orange in color, and it releases small bursts of flame intermittently. This type of goop deals damage to Mario on contact and sends him flying upward, similarly to fire, or lava in Super Mario Sunshine{{'}}s predecessor Super Mario 64. Thus, if Mario gets caught in the middle of a large quantity of this goop, he will likely lose a life or sustain heavy damage, as he will have nowhere else to go after flying upward and falling back down. Like regular goop, it can be cleaned up by water shot by FLUDD or similar sources.

In Episode 1 of Pianta Village (Chain Chomplets Unchained), this goop is produced by feverish Chain Chomplets. Burning goop reappears in Episode 3 (The Goopy Inferno), where it covers most of the village and Mario must save the Pianta mayor in his house, which is isolated in the middle of the village. Coo Coos fly around and drop burning goop during this episode. Burning goop is also present in Episode 6 (Piantas in Need), where Mario has to rescue ten Piantas that are stuck in small puddles of it. In Episode 7 (Shadow Mario Runs Wild), Shadow Mario leaves a trail of burning goop behind him as he runs, and occasionally paints his distinctive "M" signature (resembling M Graffiti) out of burning goop.

Unlike the similar electric goop, burning goop can only deal damage to Mario if there is a certain quantity of it accumulated; a small speck cannot hurt him on its own.

Like regular goop, burning goop regularly spawns Swoopin' Stus, though it does not do so during Chain Chomplets Unchained. It is the only variant of goop besides the ordinary kind to do so. It can also cause Piantas to sink into it much like regular goop, as seen in Piantas in Need.

While similar to Super Mario 64{{'}}s lava, burning goop is less hazardous than Super Mario Sunshine{{'}}s own lava, which instantly causes Mario to lose a life on contact.

Names in other languages

{{foreign names |Jap=アツアツドロドロ<br>''Atsuatsu dorodoro''<br>あついドロドロ<br>''Atsui dorodoro''<br>炎ドロドロ<ref name=ESMB105>Shogakukan. 2015. ''Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook'', ''Super Mario Sunshine'' section. Page 105.</ref><br>''Honō dorodoro'' |JapM=Heated goop<br><br>Hot goop<br><br>Flame goop |Fre=Pollution enflammée<ref name=SMEfr105>''[[Super Mario Bros. Encyclopedia|Super Mario Encyclopedia]]'', pag. 105</ref> |FreM=Burning pollution }}

References

  1. ^ Hodgson, David S J, Bryan Stratton, and Stephen Stratton. Super Mario Sunshine Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Page 12.
  2. ^ Hodgson, David S J, Bryan Stratton, and Stephen Stratton. Super Mario Sunshine Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Page 152.
  3. ^ Hodgson, David S J, Bryan Stratton, and Stephen Stratton. Super Mario Sunshine Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Page 153.
  4. ^ Hodgson, David S J, Bryan Stratton, and Stephen Stratton. Super Mario Sunshine Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Page 159.

{{Goop}} {{Super Mario Sunshine}} [[Category:Goop]] [[Category:Hazardous objects]] [[Category:Super Mario Sunshine objects]]

Electric goop

{{species infobox |image=[[File:The Manta Storm.png]]<br>The Manta, spreading electric goop as it moves |first_appearance=''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'' ([[List of games by date#2002|2002]]) |latest_appearance=''[[Super Mario 3D All-Stars]]'' ([[List of games by date#2020|2020]]) |variant_of=[[Goop]] }}

Electric goop, also known as green goo,[1] is, as its name states, goop infused with electricity. Its color consists of a mixture of teal and yellow, and it has electricity visibly surging from it. This type of goop is found only in Sirena Beach. When Mario touches it, he is electrocuted, dealing damage and briefly stunning him. Touching it also causes Mario's colors to be inverted momentarily. Because of their thick soles, the Pianta cleaning staff members of Hotel Delfino are unharmed by the goop; Nokis sink into it much like Piantas and Toads do in regular goop. Like regular goop, it can be cleaned up by water shot by FLUDD or similar sources.

In Episode 1 of Sirena Beach (The Manta Storm), the Manta covers a large portion of the beach in electric goop, causing Hotel Delfino to become stuck underground (much like trees and other structures do into regular goop). The Manta spreads goop behind itself and its copies during the ensuing boss battle. After Mario defeats the Manta, all of the goop disappears and the hotel rises back out of the ground. Electric goop reappears in Episode 6 of Sirena Beach (Scrubbing Sirena Beach), where it is shaped like a smiling Boo and covers most of the beach in front of Hotel Delfino. Mario has to clean all the goop off the beach within three minutes to earn a Shine Sprite.

Unlike the similar burning goop, electric goop can deal damage to Mario even if he steps on a tiny speck of it on the ground, compared to burning goop requiring a slightly larger concentration.

Also, unlike both regular goop and burning goop, electric goop never spawns Swoopin’ Stus.

Names in other languages

{{foreign names |Jap=ビリビリしたドロドロ<br>''Biribirishita dorodoro''<br>ビリビリのラクガキ<br>''Biribiri no rakugaki''<br>電気ドロドロ<ref name=ESMB105>Shogakukan. 2015. ''Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook'', ''Super Mario Sunshine'' section. Page 105.</ref><br>''Denki dorodoro'' |JapM=Electrified goop ([[The Manta Storm]])<br><br>Electrical graffiti ([[Scrubbing Sirena Beach]])<br><br>Electric goop |Fre=Pollution éléctrifiée<ref name=SMEfr105>''[[Super Mario Bros. Encyclopedia|Super Mario Encyclopedia]]'', pag. 105</ref> |FreM=Electrified pollution }}

References

  1. ^ Hodgson, David S J, Bryan Stratton, and Stephen Stratton. Super Mario Sunshine Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Pgs. 12 and 116.

{{Goop}} {{Super Mario Sunshine}} [[Category:Goop]] [[Category:Hazardous objects]] [[Category:Super Mario Sunshine objects]]

Graffiti

{{image|more=yes|Images of Paired Graffiti from ''Super Mario Sunshine''.}} {{species infobox |image=SMS - Graffiti (plain).png<br>Shadow Mario's signature M Graffiti |first_appearance=''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'' ([[List of games by date#2002|2002]]) |latest_appearance=''[[Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury]]'' ([[List of games by date#2021|2021]]) |variant_of=[[Goop]] }} Graffiti is a substance closely related to goop that first appeared in Super Mario Sunshine. It is a paint-like substance painted on various surfaces by Bowser Jr. using his Magic Paintbrush. Unlike regular goop, graffiti is typically harmless on its own, but it can have various other effects.

History

Super Mario series

Super Mario Sunshine

In Super Mario Sunshine, graffiti is usually painted on walls, though it also appears on other flat surfaces. Mario can clean it off of surfaces by spraying it with water using FLUDD, and he must do so all at once or the graffiti will regenerate once he stops spraying. It is most commonly seen in the form of M Graffiti,[1] plain red paint in the shape of Shadow Mario's distinctive M signature, which also appears in the game's opening titles and is painted by Shadow Mario using regular goop on the Delfino Airstrip and in Delfino Plaza, as well as with burning goop in Pianta Village. Rainbow Ms also resemble M Graffiti, and are painted by Shadow Mario in Delfino Plaza. M Graffiti varies wildly in size, with most being roughly the same length as Mario’s height, but sometimes appearing slightly smaller or much larger, with a single M Graffiti covering a large portion of Pianta Village during its third Episode, The Goopy Inferno. Cleaning M Graffiti usually rewards Mario with a Blue Coin, except for the two M Graffitis painted on water tanks on the Delfino Airstrip, which reward Mario with standard coins instead. These M Graffitis are also the only graffitis in the game that reappear if Mario revisits the area.

Along with M Graffiti, graffiti also appears in the form of various paired symbols, known as Paired Graffiti.[1] The symbols that appear are "×" (called X Graffiti),[2] "○" (called O Graffiti),[3] and "△" (called Triangle Graffiti).[4] Like M Graffiti, Paired Graffiti is usually drawn in plain red paint, though Ricco Harbor contains dull green Paired Graffiti as well. Unlike M Graffiti, Paired Graffiti always appears in a consistent size, being roughly the same length as Mario’s height. When Mario cleans an instance of Paired Graffiti, a Blue Coin appears at the location (or former location) of the other symbol of the same design in the area, which Mario has a limited time to collect. If Mario does not collect the Blue Coin in time, it disappears, and the graffiti he cleaned off reappears. He must then backtrack and clean the same graffiti a second time to make the Blue Coin appear once again. Two Blue Coins are obtainable for each pair of Paired Graffiti, one for each individual symbol.

Black graffiti is also used to deface the Shine Gate's Shine Sprite monument as well as the bells inside Delfino Plaza's two bell towers. Mario can earn a Shine Sprite each for cleaning the graffiti off the Shine Gate's monument and each of the two bells.

Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury

Bowser Jr. using his magic brush to paint graffiti in Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury
Bowser Jr. painting on a graffiti spot

Graffiti reappears in the Bowser's Fury campaign of Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury. In the introductory cutscene of the campaign, Mario comes across a black M Graffiti that transforms into a portal, taking him to Lake Lapcat. Throughout the islands of Lake Lapcat, ?-shaped graffiti appears on various walls and surfaces. When Bowser Jr. joins Mario, he can use his Magic Paintbrush to create other graffiti art in these spots, yielding a reward once complete. While painting, he produces paint colored and textured similarly to electric goop. In single-player mode, the player must either use the touch cursor or press {{button|switch|a}} when next to a graffiti spot to send Bowser Jr. to investigate. In multiplayer, only the second player can paint graffiti by approaching a graffiti spot and pressing {{button|switch|y}}. Once a graffiti spot has been painted, it shines briefly before the shine fades. The art remains in place of the ? mark permanently, but if the current save file is reloaded, the art appears in black and white. If Bowser Jr. approaches the spot again, he repaints the art in color, producing the same effect.

List of graffiti

Image Effect Locations
Graffiti of a Super Bell in Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury Produces a Super Bell.
Graffiti of a Super Mushroom in Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury Produces a Super Mushroom.
Graffiti of a Boomerang Flower in Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury Produces a Boomerang Flower.
  • Below the metal platform behind the Wasteland Giga Bell
  • To the left of the stairs at the base of Mount Magmeow
Graffiti of a Fire Flower in Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury Produces a Fire Flower.
  • On the right edge of Scamper Shores, near a wooden platform
  • Near a raised platform on the outer wall of Clawswipe Colosseum
  • On the northmost edge of the first tower of Crisp Climb Castle
  • Next to some stairs slightly southwest of the Wasteland Giga Bell
Graffiti of a Super Leaf in Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury Produces a Super Leaf.
Graffiti of a Lucky Bell in Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury Produces a Lucky Bell.
Graffiti of a golden Warp Pipe in Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury Raises a golden Warp Pipe from the ground.
  • On the right side of a pillar to the far right of Scamper Shores
  • At the very top of Mount Magmeow
Graffiti of Mario, Bowser Jr., and a Cat Shine in Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury Produces the "Junior's Graffiti Gratitude" Cat Shine. The art is notably larger than all others, and the graffiti spot is accessible only after Giant Bowser has been defeated at least once.
The bonus room accessed from golden Warp Pipes in Lake Lapcat in Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury
The coin-filled bonus room

The golden pipe in particular can be destroyed by Plessie, and if removed this way, it does not reappear until the current save file is reloaded. If entered, the pipe takes Mario to a bonus room filled with coins that he can use to add power-ups to the item storage. While the Warp Pipe can be reentered, the coins do not respawn until the save file is reloaded.

Names in other languages

{{foreign names |Jap=ラクガキ |JapR=Rakugaki |JapM=Graffiti |Fre=Graffiti<ref name=SMEfr106>''[[Super Mario Bros. Encyclopedia|Super Mario Encyclopedia]]'', pag. 106</ref> |FreM=- }}

Paired Graffiti

{{foreign names |Jap=ラクガキ(図形)<ref name=ESMB106>Shogakukan. 2015. ''Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook'', ''Super Mario Sunshine'' section. Page 106.</ref> |JapR=Rakugaki (zukei) |JapM=Graffiti (shapes) |Fre=Graffiti (figure géométrique)<ref name=SMEfr106>''[[Super Mario Bros. Encyclopedia|Super Mario Encyclopedia]]'', pag. 106</ref> |FreM=Graffiti (geometric figure) }}

References

  1. ^ a b Loe, Casey. Super Mario Sunshine Perfect Guide. Page 9.
  2. ^ Loe, Casey. Super Mario Sunshine Perfect Guide. Page 12.
  3. ^ Loe, Casey. Super Mario Sunshine Perfect Guide. Page 31.
  4. ^ Loe, Casey. Super Mario Sunshine Perfect Guide. Page 54.

{{Goop}} {{Super Mario Sunshine}} {{SM3DW}} [[Category:Goop]] [[Category:Super Mario Sunshine objects]] [[Category:Bowser's Fury objects]]

Orange Juice Generator

{{species infobox |image=[[File:SMS Yellow Goop.png]]<br>An Orange Juice Generator, blocking the Warp Pipe to the Lily Pad Ride |first_appearance=''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'' ([[List of games by date#2002|2002]]) |latest_appearance=''[[Super Mario 3D All-Stars]]'' ([[List of games by date#2020|2020]]) |variant_of=[[Goop]] }} Orange Juice Generators,[1][2] also called Juice Generators[3] or OJ Generators,[4] are pulsating force fields comprised of yellow goop that appear in Super Mario Sunshine. They block access to items, prevent certain passageways from being entered, and damage Mario on contact. These shields can be dissolved only by juice spat from a Yoshi — unlike most types of goop, they are unaffected when sprayed with water. They have a zigzag shape (also appearing to have an "M" similar to M Graffiti) and undulate when Mario approaches them. There are only six Orange Juice Generators in the game.

Orange Juice Generators appear in the following locations:

  1. Blocking the Warp Pipe leading to the Lily Pad Ride on a small island off the east coast of Delfino Plaza. This island can only be reached by riding a series of boats starting from either the mainland or another island located off of the south coast.
  2. On the back of the police station's tower in Delfino Plaza, covering a small hole containing a Blue Coin.
  3. On a tall building near the cannon leading to Pinna Park, covering a small hole with a Blue Coin in it.
  4. Blocking the entrance to a cage containing a Shine Sprite in Episode 8 of Ricco Harbor (Yoshi's Fruit Adventure).
  5. Covering a Dune Bud to the left of the Sand Cabana in Gelato Beach.
  6. On a flat green mushroom under Pianta Village in Episode 5 (Secret of the Village Underside), covering the entrance to a secret level.

Names in other languages

{{foreign names |Jap=ジェリー<ref name=ESMB105>Shogakukan. 2015. ''Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook'', ''Super Mario Sunshine'' section. Page 105.</ref><br>''Jerī'' |JapM=Jelly |Fre=Gelée<ref name=SMEfr105>''[[Super Mario Bros. Encyclopedia|Super Mario Encyclopedia]]'', pag. 105</ref> |FreM=Jelly }}

References

  1. ^ Loe, Casey. Super Mario Sunshine Perfect Guide. Page 7.
  2. ^ Hodgson, David S J, Bryan Stratton, and Stephen Stratton. Super Mario Sunshine Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Page 11.
  3. ^ Bogenn, Tim, and Doug Walsh. Super Mario Sunshine BradyGAMES Official Strategy Guide. Page 14.
  4. ^ Bogenn, Tim, and Doug Walsh. Super Mario Sunshine BradyGAMES Official Strategy Guide. Page 159.

{{Goop}} {{Super Mario Sunshine}} [[Category:Goop]] [[Category:Hazardous objects]] [[Category:Super Mario Sunshine objects]]

Slimy water

{{species infobox |image=[[File:SMS Noki Bay Blue Coin 01.png]]<br>Mario riding a mudboat over slimy water. When purified, the water lacks its purple tint. |first_appearance=''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'' ([[List of games by date#2002|2002]]) |latest_appearance=''[[Super Mario 3D All-Stars]]'' ([[List of games by date#2020|2020]]) |variant_of=[[Goop]] }} Slimy water, also known as purple pollutant[1] or purple goo,[2] is a form of goop-polluted water that appears in Super Mario Sunshine. While Mario is floating on its surface, one section of Mario's Health Meter is depleted about once every two seconds. It harms him only while he is on the surface of the water, though Mario slowly loses air as usual while underwater. Unlike many kinds of goop, Mario cannot clean it with FLUDD.

Slimy water appears in three areas in the game: Episode 6 of Bianco Hills (The Secret of the Dirty Lake), Episode 1 (Gooper Blooper Breaks Out) through Episode 5 (Gooper Blooper Returns) of Ricco Harbor, and Episode 1 (Uncork the Waterfall) to Episode 4 (Eely-Mouth's Dentist) of Noki Bay. The color and type of slimy water vary with the level in which it is encountered. In Bianco Hills, brown and light green goop covers the surface of the lake around the Big Windmill, having spilled out from the Cliff Spring Cave prior to The Secret of the Dirty Lake. Ricco Harbor's slimy water, also classified as oil,[2][3], comes from large quantities of spilled black goop that cover the surface of clean water in several areas. Noki Bay's translucent purple slimy water came about as a result of Eely-Mouth's gingivitis.

Slimy water bears a strong resemblance to poison, which appears in the Lily Pad Ride level in Super Mario Sunshine as well as in many other games. However, slimy water is less harmful compared to poison, as it only deals gradual damage as opposed to instantly causing Mario to lose a life.

Names in other languages

{{foreign names |Jap=汚れた池/海<ref name=ESMB106>Shogakukan. 2015. ''Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook'', ''Super Mario Sunshine'' section. Page 106.</ref> |JapR=Kegareta ike/umi |JapM=Dirty pond/ocean |Fre=Mer/étang pollué<ref name=SMEfr106>''[[Super Mario Bros. Encyclopedia|Super Mario Encyclopedia]]'', pag. 106</ref> |FreM=Polluted sea/pond }}

References

  1. ^ Hodgson, David S J, Bryan Stratton, and Stephen Stratton. Super Mario Sunshine Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Page 12.
  2. ^ a b Hodgson, David S J, Bryan Stratton, and Stephen Stratton. Super Mario Sunshine Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Page 135.
  3. ^ Bogenn, Tim, and Doug Walsh. Super Mario Sunshine BradyGAMES Official Strategy Guide. Page 46.

{{Goop}} {{Super Mario Sunshine}} [[Category:Goop]] [[Category:Hazardous objects]] [[Category:Super Mario Sunshine objects]]

Oil

Add to top of page: {{distinguish|slimy water|also referred to as oil in [[Ricco Harbor]]}}

Hot water

{{species infobox |image=[[File:SMS Corona Mountain Tub Battle.png]]<br>Bowser surrounded by hot water in his hot tub |first_appearance=''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'' ([[List of games by date#2002|2002]]) |latest_appearance=''[[Super Mario 3D All-Stars]]'' ([[List of games by date#2020|2020]]) |variant_of=[[Goop]] }} Hot water,[1] also referred to as gelatin,[2] ooze,[3] or green slime,[4] is a type of toxic green goop that appears in Super Mario Sunshine. Despite its name, it bears little physical resemblance to ordinary water, being a viscous green slime. It burns Mario on contact, dealing damage and causing him to be thrown up into the air as though he touched fire or burning goop, and unlike many kinds of goop, it cannot be cleaned by water shot by FLUDD.

Hot water is only encountered during the final boss battle of Super Mario Sunshine, during which Bowser and Bowser Jr. are seen soaking in it unharmed in a gigantic hot tub located at the peak of Corona Mountain. They both remain in this goop for the duration of the final battle. During the battle, Bowser sometimes ground-pounds the hot tub to splash the hot water on Mario and damage him. There appears to be an unlimited amount of hot water in the hot tub; when Bowser tilts the tub, most of it falls out, but the supply is immediately replenished. After Mario ground-pounds all five sections that branch off from the hot tub, the entire hot tub tips over, and all of the hot water falls out of it into Corona Mountain. The large Shine Sprite that was trapped in the hot water is also set free.

Names in other languages

{{foreign names |Fre=Le bain de Bowser<ref name=SMEfr105>''[[Super Mario Bros. Encyclopedia|Super Mario Encyclopedia]]'', pag. 105</ref> |FreM=Bowser's bath }}

References

  1. ^ Averill, Alan, and Jennifer Villarreal. Super Mario Sunshine Player's Guide. Page 111.
  2. ^ Loe, Casey. Super Mario Sunshine Perfect Guide. Page 111.
  3. ^ Bogenn, Tim, and Doug Walsh. Super Mario Sunshine BradyGAMES Official Strategy Guide. Page 144.
  4. ^ Hodgson, David S J, Bryan Stratton, and Stephen Stratton. Super Mario Sunshine Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Page 174.

{{Goop}} {{Super Mario Sunshine}} [[Category:Goop]] [[Category:Hazardous objects]] [[Category:Super Mario Sunshine objects]]

Rainbow M

{{redirect|Level Gate|goal gates from various games|Goal Gate|the end-of-level object from ''[[Super Mario World]]''|Giant Gate}} {{species infobox |image=[[File:SMSunshine RainbowGoop.png]]<br>Shadow Mario standing in front of a Rainbow M |first_appearance=''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'' ([[List of games by date#2002|2002]]) |latest_appearance=''[[Super Mario 3D All-Stars]]'' ([[List of games by date#2020|2020]]) |variant_of=[[Goop]] }} Rainbow Ms,[1] also known as "M" Teleports,[2] are M Graffiti-shaped portals composed of multicolored goop that appear in Super Mario Sunshine. They are used to teleport Mario and Shadow Mario to other parts of Isle Delfino, serving as a subset of Level Gates, which also comprise the entrances to Sirena Beach and Pianta Village, which take the form of red Warp Pipes with the same kind of multicolored goop filling their bottom. There are three Rainbow Ms, all of which are found only in Delfino Plaza. The first is painted by Shadow Mario to escape Mario after he foiled the former's first attempt to kidnap Princess Peach in Delfino Plaza. This one was painted on the base of the Grand Pianta Statue, and it leads to Bianco Hills. Two more Rainbow Ms can be found on the side of the boathouse, leading to Ricco Harbor, and on the front of the lighthouse, leading to Gelato Beach. These Rainbow Ms appear only after the Gatekeepers covering the buildings have been defeated. Mario simply has to squirt water on a Rainbow M to activate it (after which it becomes a visible portal to its corresponding location) and then jump into it. Sirena Beach and Pianta Village's similar Level Gates are located on top of a building located behind the Grand Pianta Statue (where it is plugged up by a large pineapple at the start of the game), and on top of the Shine Gate.

The goop that comprises the Rainbow Ms is also found inside two red Warp Pipes: one on top of a building located behind the Grand Pianta Statue (where it is plugged up by a large pineapple at the start of the game), and one on top of the Shine Gate, respectively. Pinna Park and Noki Bay are the only levels that are not accessed via Rainbow Ms. When Mario uses one of the three Rainbow Ms, he is fragmented into multiple particles before entering, after which he is reassembled at the start of the level (similar to what happens when Luigi is transported through the Pixelator in Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon or a playable character uses Candy in Mario Party 8).

References

  1. ^ Averill, Alan, and Jennifer Villarreal. Super Mario Sunshine Player's Guide. Page 12.
  2. ^ Hodgson, David S J, Bryan Stratton, and Stephen Stratton. Super Mario Sunshine Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Page 12.

{{Goop}} {{Super Mario Sunshine}} [[Category:Goop]] [[Category:Hazardous objects]] [[Category:Super Mario Sunshine objects]]

Splotchy goop

{{species infobox |image=[[File:SM3DWBF Screenshot Lighthouse Corrupted.png]]<br>Mario viewing a lighthouse covered in splotchy goop. |first_appearance=''[[Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury]]'' ([[List of games by date#2021|2021]]) |variant_of=[[Goop]] }} Splotchy goop is a type of black goop that appears in the Bowser's Fury mode of Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury. Splotchy goop can be found polluting the waters of Lake Lapcat, and it is present due to Fury Bowser, whom Bowser Jr. covered with the same goop, transforming Bowser into his Fury Bowser form. Sometimes, when the player finds Cat Shines, some splotchy goop in areas near the site of the Cat Shine disappears, usually revealing a new Cat Shine. However, Lake Lapcat cannot be completely cleansed of splotchy goop.

Attempting to swim in this goop results in Mario taking damage; this is unavoidable, as it negates the effects of all power-ups, including the Super Star and Invincibility Bell. If Plessie swims into the goop, it dives below the water and resurfaces in an area without goop, leaving Mario to take damage. Small areas of goop can be traversed by utilizing the short invincibility granted after Mario takes damage. If Mario attempts to leave the borders of the in-game map, an invisible border prevents him from progressing. This border is also present around Fur Step Island before Giant Bowser is defeated at least once to prevent the player from re-accessing the area.

Names in other languages

{{foreign names |Jap=フューリー{{hover|絵|え}}の{{hover|具|ぐ}}<ref>''[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/switch/auzpa/products/relation.html Super Mario 3D World + Fury World Perfect Guide]''. ''Kadokawa''. 2021. [[:File:SM3DW+FW Perfect Guide p437.jpg|p. 437]].</ref> |JapR=Fyūrī enogu |JapM=Fury paint }}

References


{{Goop}} {{SM3DW}} [[Category:Goop]] [[Category:Hazardous objects]] [[Category:Bowser's Fury objects]]