Rope: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 20:58, March 6, 2020

It has been requested that this article be rewritten and expanded to include more information.

Template:More images Template:Item-infobox Ropes (also known as wires^[1] or bars^[2]) are recurring objects that appear in both the Mario franchise and the Donkey Kong franchise. There are two types of ropes: horizontal and vertical. A character can usually grab on to a rope. The horizontal ones allow them to climb across, while the latter ones allow them to climb up and down.

History

Super Mario series

Super Mario Bros. / Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels

Ropes initially appear in Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels as a support for the bridge that Bowser and his fakes stand on, presumably broken by the axe.

Super Mario Bros. 2

In Super Mario Bros. 2 and its original release Yume Kōjō: Doki Doki Panic, ropes are used as a support for the drawbridge of the entrance to Yume Kōjō.

Super Mario World

Ropes first appear as an interactive object in Super Mario World, where they are placed vertically and used similarly to vines. In the game, they are usually linked to a mechanism moving constantly left and right (or up and down), allowing Mario and Luigi to grab onto the rope and thus to cross pits, for example. When riding Yoshi, however, the player cannot grab the rope.

Super Mario Sunshine

In Super Mario Sunshine, ropes (also called Wire Ropes^[3]) appear as somewhat common objects in various locations. As seen previously, wires can be hung off and used to perform a Super Whirl Jump to reach higher places, or Mario can walk on them as if it were a tightrope. Jumping on top of them for a higher bounce is also possible.

Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3

In Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3, stationary ropes are prominently featured in the World-e level Rich with Ropes. They can be climbed similarly to vines, the difference being that they do not need to be activated and that Hoopsters (from Super Mario Bros. 2) are often found on them crawling up and down. A few ropes are also present in two other World-e levels, Ground Work and Bowser's Airship 2, though Hoopsters do not show up in these levels.

New Super Mario Bros. series

Ropes also appear in the New Super Mario Bros. series, where their behavior has slightly changed. In New Super Mario Bros., they are mostly found on ceilings instead of tracks. When the player starts grabbing onto a rope, it starts swinging and the player can adjust its speed and movement my changing positions on the rope before jumping off. Exclusively found in World 6-B and a bonus area in World 7-1 are ropes that are on tracks, similar to Super Mario World. There are also vines that appear in jungle themed levels which serve the same purpose as ropes other than appearance.

In New Super Mario Bros. Wii and New Super Mario Bros. U, the ropes are replaced with chains, which serve the same purpose as ropes other than appearance. In New Super Mario Bros. 2 the ropes and vines now swing automatically and the player is unable to adjust their speed and movement. There are also ropes that hang horizontally on ceilings that the player can climb through to reach other areas.

New Super Mario Bros. and New Super Mario Bros. 2 also feature tightropes that can be walked across. In the former, it acts as a normal platform, although Mario moves slower on it. However, he can jump higher, similar to the ropes in Super Mario Sunshine. In New Super Mario Bros., tightropes only appear in the World 1-Castle. If Mario or Luigi stand still on one too long, they lose their balance and fall off if they do not move or jump in time. Sometimes as Shell Mario or Luigi, if they do a shell dash on it to reach the end point, it continues rolling after they let go from running or jump up high.

Super Mario 3D Land

Super Mario 3D Land features tightropes much like the ones in New Super Mario Bros. Fuzzies appear on tightropes in this game, acting in a way comparable to Wire Traps.

Donkey Kong (Game Boy)

Ropes appear in Donkey Kong for the Game Boy, where they are attached to telephone-like poles. Mario can grab on and move across ropes and can also do the Wire Spin to either do a small jump or a large jump to get to areas he could not reach. The ropes face either diagonal or horizontal (also called Horizontal Bars^[4]) which can help make him go up higher or go over huge gaps.

Donkey Kong Country series

Ropes also appear in the Donkey Kong franchise, specifically the Donkey Kong Country series and the Donkey Kong Land series. Both horizontal and vertical ropes appear in the games, the latter of which acts similar to vines. There are vertical ropes that move back and forth and ones that remain stationary.

Donkey Kong Country

In Donkey Kong Country, swinging ropes first appear in the level Ropey Rampage, which Donkey Kong and Diddy Kong must use to move between treetops. A later level, Slipslide Ride, mainly features blue and purple slippery ropes: the blue slide the Kongs up while the purple ones slide them down.

Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest

Diddy Kong climbs intersecting ropes in Mainbrace Mayhem of Donkey Kong Country 2.

Two types of ropes were introduced in Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest: horizontal ropes and climbable vertical ropes. Both types of ropes first appear in the level Mainbrace Mayhem. The vertical and horizontal ropes often intersect, meaning that Diddy and Dixie Kong must climb up a series of these ropes. The game introduces Klingers, an enemy with an instinctive ability to climb ropes: they always repeatedly climb up a rope or another thin, vertical object, and then slide down.

A ghostly Rope species appear throughout the level, Ghostly Grove. They are used like non-moving vertical ropes, but have a key difference of vanishing and reappearing every few seconds. The phantom Ropes also appear in Donkey Kong Land 2 and its Ghostly Grove counterpart.

Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble!

The horizontal and vertical ropes reappear in Donkey Kong Country 3; the horizontal ropes have a different appearance in each setting. Another type of rope was introduced, in the level Konveyor Rope Klash, where the ropes rapidly move either left or right like a conveyor belt. The game also introduces Klasps, enemies who wear a TNT Barrel and move across horizontal ropes.

Donkey Kong Country Returns

Ropes reappeared in Donkey Kong Country Returns, where the player must hold down the "clutch" button for the Kongs to continue holding on the rope.

This section is a stub. You can help the Super Mario Wiki by expanding it.

Mario Party series

In the Mario Party series, ropes are mainly found in Minigames. In Hot Rope Jump, located in Mario Party and Mario Party 2, the players are supposed to jump over a rope made of Podoboos. In Get a Rope in Mario Party 5, the player's task is to choose one out of three ropes. Chump Rope in Mario Party 8 has a similar objective compared to Hot Rope Jump; however, it is a 1-vs.-3 player minigame opposed to the 4-player minigame. A jump-rope once again appears in Skipping Class of Mario Party 9, and later in the Metro Kingdom in Super Mario Odyssey.

Mario vs. Donkey Kong

Ropes reappear in Mario vs. Donkey Kong, where they are referred to as wires. They behave in the exact the same way as they do in Donkey Kong for the Game Boy.

Profiles

Super Mario 3D Land

European website bio: "Take your time and keep your balance - make sure you don't fall off!!"

Gallery

For this subject's image gallery, see Gallery:Rope.

Donkey Kong (Game Boy) artwork
Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble! artwork
Donkey Kong 64 / Donkey Kong Country (Game Boy Advance)
New Super Mario Bros.
Super Mario 3D Land (E3 2011 screenshot)

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	ロープ^[?] Rōpu ワイヤー^[5] Waiyā	Rope Wire (Mario vs. Donkey Kong)
Dutch	Touwen^[?]	-
German	Seile^[?]	-
Italian	Corde^[?]	Rope
Portuguese	Corda^[?]	-
Russian	Канат^[?] Kanat	Rope
Spanish	Cuerda Cable^[6]	Rope Wire (Mario vs. Donkey Kong)

References

^ Mario vs. Donkey Kong instruction booklet, page 25.
^ Mario vs. Donkey Kong Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console digital instruction manual, page 12.
^ Hodgson, David S J, Bryan Stratton, and Stephen Stratton. Super Mario Sunshine Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Page 12.
^ "Swing from the Horizontal Bar, then press Up on the Control Pad and the Jump button." - The Super Game Boy Player's Guide, page 36.
^ Mario vs. Donkey Kong Shogakukan book
^ Official Mario vs. Donkey Kong website (Guías Nintendo)

[1] Mario vs. Donkey Kong instruction booklet, page 25.

[2] Mario vs. Donkey Kong Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console digital instruction manual, page 12.

[3] Hodgson, David S J, Bryan Stratton, and Stephen Stratton. Super Mario Sunshine Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Page 12.

[4] "Swing from the Horizontal Bar, then press Up on the Control Pad and the Jump button." - The Super Game Boy Player's Guide, page 36.

[5] Mario vs. Donkey Kong Shogakukan book

[6] Official Mario vs. Donkey Kong website (Guías Nintendo)

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{rename|Rope (vertical)}}
 {{rewrite-expand}}
 {{More images}}
-{{about|the vertical object|the horizontal or diagonal version of the same object|[[wire]]}}
 {{item-infobox
 |image=[[File:SMW Art - Mario Clinging.png|250px]]<br>Rope artwork for ''Super Mario World''
@@ Line 8: / Line 6: @@
 |latest_appearance=''[[Super Mario Odyssey]]'' ([[List of games by date#2017|2017]])
 }}
-'''Ropes''' are recurring objects that appear in both the [[Mario (franchise)|''Mario'' franchise]] and the [[Donkey Kong (franchise)|''Donkey Kong'' franchise]]. There are two types of ropes: horizontal and vertical. A character can usually grab on to a rope. The horizontal ones allow them to climb across, while the latter ones allow them to climb up and down.
+'''Ropes''' (also known as '''wires'''<ref>''Mario vs. Donkey Kong'' instruction booklet, page 25.</ref> or '''bars'''<ref>''Mario vs. Donkey Kong'' Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console digital instruction manual, page 12.</ref>) are recurring objects that appear in both the [[Mario (franchise)|''Mario'' franchise]] and the [[Donkey Kong (franchise)|''Donkey Kong'' franchise]]. There are two types of ropes: horizontal and vertical. A character can usually grab on to a rope. The horizontal ones allow them to climb across, while the latter ones allow them to climb up and down.
 ==History==
-===''Super Mario'' franchise===
+===''Super Mario'' series===
 ====''Super Mario Bros.'' / ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels''====
 Ropes initially appear in ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' and ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]'' as a support for the bridge that [[Bowser]] and his [[Fake Bowser|fake]]s stand on, presumably broken by the [[axe]].
@@ Line 19: / Line 17: @@
 ====''Super Mario World''====
 Ropes first appear as an interactive object in ''[[Super Mario World]]'', where they are placed vertically and used similarly to [[Beanstalk|vine]]s. In the game, they are usually linked to a mechanism moving constantly left and right (or up and down), allowing [[Mario]] and [[Luigi]] to grab onto the rope and thus to cross [[pit]]s, for example. When riding [[Yoshi]], however, the player cannot grab the rope.
+====''Super Mario Sunshine''====
+In ''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'', ropes (also called '''Wire Ropes'''<ref>Hodgson, David S J, Bryan Stratton, and Stephen Stratton. ''Super Mario Sunshine'' Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Page 12.</ref>) appear as somewhat common objects in various locations. As seen previously, wires can be hung off and used to perform a [[Super Whirl Jump]] to reach higher places, or Mario can walk on them as if it were a tightrope. Jumping on top of them for a higher bounce is also possible.
 ====''Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3''====
 In ''[[Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3]]'', stationary ropes are prominently featured in the [[World-e]] level [[Rich with Ropes]]. They can be climbed similarly to vines, the difference being that they do not need to be activated and that [[Hoopster|Hoopsters]] (from ''Super Mario Bros. 2'') are often found on them crawling up and down. A few ropes are also present in two other World-e levels, [[Ground Work]] and [[Bowser's Airship 2]], though Hoopsters do not show up in these levels.
-====''Donkey Kong'' / ''Mario vs. Donkey Kong''====
-Ropes are also featured as a somewhat prominent gameplay element in ''[[Donkey Kong (Game Boy)|Donkey Kong]]'' for [[Game Boy]]. Ropes also appear in its spiritual successor, ''[[Mario vs. Donkey Kong]]''.
 ====''New Super Mario Bros.'' series====
@@ Line 32: / Line 30: @@
 In ''[[New Super Mario Bros. Wii]]'' and ''[[New Super Mario Bros. U]]'', the ropes are replaced with chains, which serve the same purpose as ropes other than appearance. In ''[[New Super Mario Bros. 2]]'' the ropes and vines now swing automatically and the player is unable to adjust their speed and movement. There are also ropes that hang horizontally on ceilings that the player can climb through to reach other areas.
-===''Donkey Kong'' franchise===
+''New Super Mario Bros.'' and ''New Super Mario Bros. 2'' also feature tightropes that can be walked across. In the former, it acts as a normal platform, although Mario moves slower on it. However, he can jump higher, similar to the ropes in ''Super Mario Sunshine''. In ''New Super Mario Bros.'', tightropes only appear in the [[World 1-Castle (New Super Mario Bros.)|World 1-Castle]]. If Mario or Luigi stand still on one too long, they lose their balance and fall off if they do not move or jump in time. Sometimes as [[Shell Mario]] or Luigi, if they do a shell dash on it to reach the end point, it continues rolling after they let go from running or jump up high.
+====''Super Mario 3D Land''====
+''[[Super Mario 3D Land]]'' features tightropes much like the ones in ''New Super Mario Bros.'' [[Fuzzy|Fuzzies]] appear on tightropes in this game, acting in a way comparable to [[Wire Trap]]s.
+===''Donkey Kong'' (Game Boy)===
+Ropes appear in ''[[Donkey Kong (Game Boy)|Donkey Kong]]'' for the [[Game Boy]], where they are attached to telephone-like poles. [[Mario]] can grab on and move across ropes and can also do the [[Wire Spin]] to either do a small jump or a large jump to get to areas he could not reach. The ropes face either diagonal or horizontal (also called '''Horizontal Bars'''<ref>"''Swing from the Horizontal Bar, then press Up on the Control Pad and the Jump button.''" - The ''Super Game Boy'' Player's Guide, page 36.</ref>) which can help make him go up higher or go over huge gaps.
+===''Donkey Kong Country'' series===
 Ropes also appear in the [[Donkey Kong (franchise)|''Donkey Kong'' franchise]], specifically the ''[[Donkey Kong Country (series)|Donkey Kong Country]]'' series and the ''[[Donkey Kong Land (series)|Donkey Kong Land]]'' series. Both horizontal and vertical ropes appear in the games, the latter of which acts similar to [[vine]]s. There are vertical ropes that move back and forth and ones that remain stationary.
@@ Line 54: / Line 60: @@
 In the [[Mario Party (series)|''Mario Party'' series]], ropes are mainly found in [[Minigame]]s. In [[Hot Rope Jump]], located in ''[[Mario Party]]'' and ''[[Mario Party 2]]'', the players are supposed to jump over a rope made of [[Lava Bubble|Podoboo]]s. In [[Get a Rope]] in ''[[Mario Party 5]]'', the player's task is to choose one out of three ropes. [[Chump Rope]] in ''[[Mario Party 8]]'' has a similar objective compared to Hot Rope Jump; however, it is a 1-vs.-3 player minigame opposed to the 4-player minigame. A jump-rope once again appears in [[Skipping Class]] of ''[[Mario Party 9]]'', and later in the [[Metro Kingdom]] in ''[[Super Mario Odyssey]]''.
-==Tightrope==
+===''Mario vs. Donkey Kong''===
-{{merge to|Wire|section=yes}}
+Ropes reappear in ''[[Mario vs. Donkey Kong]]'', where they are referred to as '''wires'''. They behave in the exact the same way as they do in ''Donkey Kong'' for the Game Boy.
-A {{conjectural|'''Tightrope'''}} is a horizontal type of rope in ''[[New Super Mario Bros.]]'', ''[[Super Mario 3D Land]]'' and ''[[New Super Mario Bros. 2]]''. In the former, it acts as a normal platform, although Mario moves slower on it. However, he can [[jump]] higher, similar to the [[wire|rope]]s in ''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]''.
-In ''New Super Mario Bros.'', tightropes only appear in the World-1 Castle. If Mario or Luigi stand still on one too long, they lose their balance and fall off if they do not move or jump in time. Sometimes as [[Shell Mario]] or Luigi, if they do a shell dash on it to reach the end point, it continues rolling after they let go from running or jump up high. In ''Super Mario 3D Land'', it acts the same as the ones in ''New Super Mario Bros.'' [[Fuzzy|Fuzzies]] appear on tightropes in this game, acting in a way comparable to [[Wire Trap]]s.
-There are structures in ''[[Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon]]'' that Luigi can walk on, however, he cannot just simply walk across one. To walk on it, the player needs to {{button|3ds|Tilt}} to regain balance; if Luigi falls, he loses 10 HP.
 ==Profiles==
@@ Line 70: / Line 71: @@
 <gallery>
+File:Mario Spin.jpg|''[[Donkey Kong (Game Boy)]]'' artwork
 KiddyClimbRope.jpg|''[[Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble!]]'' artwork
 Donkeydiddy64.jpg|''[[Donkey Kong 64]]'' / ''[[Donkey Kong Country]]'' ([[Game Boy Advance]])
@@ Line 79: / Line 81: @@
 {{foreign names
 |Jap=ロープ
-|JapR=Rōpu
+|JapR=Rōpu<br>ワイヤー<ref>[[Media:Mvsdk book i.jpg|''Mario vs. Donkey Kong'' Shogakukan book]]</ref><br>''Waiyā''
-|JapM=Rope
+|JapM=Rope<br><br>Wire (''Mario vs. Donkey Kong'')
 |Fra=Corde
 |Ger=Seile
 |Dut=Touwen
-|Spa=Cuerda
+|Spa=Cuerda<br>Cable<ref>[http://www.guiasnintendo.com/1_GAMEBOY_ADVANCE/mario_vs_dk/mario_vs_dk_sp/welcome.html Official ''Mario vs. Donkey Kong'' website (Guías Nintendo)]</ref>
+|SpaM=Rope<br>Wire (''Mario vs. Donkey Kong'')
 |Ita=Corde
 |ItaM=Rope
@@ Line 92: / Line 95: @@
 |RusM=Rope
 }}
+==References==
+<references/>
 {{SMW}}
+{{DK}}
+{{Super Mario Sunshine}}
+{{MVDK}}
 [[Category:Traps and Obstacles]]
+[[Category:Donkey Kong (Game Boy)]]
 [[Category:Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest Objects]]
 [[Category:Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble! Objects]]
+[[Category:Mario vs. Donkey Kong Objects]]
 [[it:Corda]]

[Edit] Super Mario World / Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2
Protagonists	Mario • Luigi • Princess Toadstool • Yoshi • Red Yoshi • Blue Yoshi • Yellow Yoshi • Baby Yoshi • Dolphin
Bosses	Koopalings (Iggy Koopa · Morton Koopa Jr. · Lemmy Koopa · Ludwig von Koopa · Roy Koopa · Wendy O. Koopa · Larry Koopa) • Bowser • Reznor • Big Boo
Items	1-Up Mushroom • 3-Up Moon • Berry • Bonus Coin • Cape Feather • Coin • Control Coin • Dragon Coin • Yoshi's Egg • Fire Flower • Gray Coin • Lakitu's Cloud • Magic ball • Power Balloon • Super Mushroom • Super Star • Yoshi's Wings
Objects	! Switch • Arrow Sign • Beanstalk • Blue Door • Bonus block • Bridge • Empty Block • Bubble • Cloud Block • Coin Block • Coin counter^a • Count-Lift • Diagonal platform • Dotted-Line Block • ! Block • Fence • Flimsy Lift • Flying Platform • Flying Prize Block • Grab Block • Gray Block • Gray P Switch • Hidden Block • Ice Block • Note Block • Jumping Board • Key • Lift • Message Block • ON/OFF Switch • Piston Lift • Prize Block • Revolving Door • Rope • Rotating Block • Roulette Block • Semisolid Platform • Single Swing Lift • Skull Raft • Snake platform • Spring platform • Star Road • Stretch Block • Switch Block • Triangular Block • Triple Swing Lift • Yellow Door • Yoshi Cloud
Worlds of Dinosaur Land	Yoshi's Island • Donut Plains • Vanilla Dome • Twin Bridges • Forest of Illusion • Chocolate Island • Valley of Bowser • Star World • Special Zone
Moves	Crouch • Dash • Fly • Jump • Shell Toss • Slide • Spin Jump • Stomp • Swallow • Swim
Enemies and obstacles	Amazing Flyin' Hammer Brother • Ball 'N' Chain • Banzai Bill • Big Boo • Big Bubble • Big Steely • Blargg • Blurp • Bob-omb • Bony Beetle • Boo Buddy • Boo Buddy Block • Boo Buddy Snake • Boo Crew • Bowser Statue • Bullet Bill • Buzzy Beetle • Chainsaw • Chargin' Chuck • Cheep Cheep • Circling Boo Buddies • Climbing Koopa • Dino-Rhino • Dino-Torch • Disappearing Boo Buddy • Dry Bones • Eerie • Falling spike • Fire Snake • Fishbone • Fishin' Boo • Fishin' Lakitu • Floating Mine • Flying Goomba • Fuzzy • Goomba • Grinder • Hothead • Jumping Fire Piranha Plant • Jumping Piranha Plant • Koopa Paratroopa • Koopa Troopa • Lakitu • Lakitu in a Pipe • Lava • Lava Bubble • Lil Sparky • Magikoopa • Mechakoopa • Mega Mole • Monty Mole • Muncher • Ninji • Para-bomb • Para-Goomba • Pillar • Piranha Plant • Pit • Pokey • Porcu-Puffer • Rex • Rip Van Fish • Shell (flashing) • Skewer • Spike • Spike (Super Mario World) • Spike Top • Spiny • Spiny Egg • Sumo Brother • Super Koopa • Swooper • Thwimp • Thwomp • Torpedo Ted • Torpedo tube • Turtle Cannon • Unshelled Koopa • Urchin • Volcano Lotus • Wiggler
Other	1-Up Chamber • Bonus game • Bonus Star • Fall • Giant Gate • Item Stock • Keyhole • Midway Gate • Sand cloud • Timer • Tourist Tips
Miscellaneous	Glitches • Mario Bros.^a • Pre-release and unused content • Super Mario World (soundtrack album) • Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook Super Mario World • SNES Staff • GBA Staff
^a Exclusive to Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2

[Edit] Donkey Kong
Characters	Donkey Kong • Mario • Pauline
Levels	25m • 50m • 75m • 100m
Items and objects	Bolt • Conveyor Belt • Hammer • Ladder • Lift • Parasol, Hat & Bag
Enemies and obstacles	Barrel • Cement tub • Fire • Fireball • Jack • Oil drum
Other	25m Theme • Gallery • Media • Opening • Staff

[Edit] Super Mario Sunshine
Playable characters		Mario
Rideable characters		Yoshi • Blooper Racer
Non-playable characters		FLUDD • Princess Peach • Toadsworth • Toads • Piantas (Big Daddy of Blooper-surfing · Cannon Pianta · Captain · Chucksters · Crate guy · Doot-Doot Sisters · Duck-ring riders · Hotel manager · Isle Delfino Police · Mayor · Mushroom dealer Pianta · Pianta judge · Pianta prosecutor · Sunglasses vendor) • Raccoons • Nokis (Buckies · Noki elder · Noki grandson · Park director) • Sand Bird • Il Piantissimo • Great Sunflower • Sunflower Kids
Enemies		Bee • Block Boo • Bloopad • Blooper • Bob-omb • Boo • Bullet Bill • Bullet Bill (Gold) • Cataquack • Chain Chomp • Chain Chomplet • Cheep-Cheep • Electro-Koopa King • Electro-Koopa (Blue) • Electro-Koopa (Red) • Glorpedo • Gooble • Klamber • Lava Cheep Cheep • Piranha Plant • Piranhabon • Plurp • Poink • Pokey • Pokey Pod • Pondskater • Seedy Pod • Sleepy Boo • Smolderin' Stu • Snooza Koopa • Strollin' Stu • Swipin' Stu • Wind Spirit • Winged Strollin' Stu • Wire Trap
Obstacles		Bramble • Burner • Burning goop • Cheep Cheep (bird) • Electric goop • Goop • Hot water • Magma • Orange Juice Generator • Poison • Puncher • Slimy water • Spike Trap
Bosses		Proto Piranha • Shadow Mario • Petey Piranha • Gooper Blooper • Plungelo • Wiggler • Mecha-Bowser • Monty Mole • Phantamanta • King Boo • Eely-Mouth • Bowser • Bowser Jr.
Items		1-Up Mushroom • Banana • Blue coin • Bomb • Coconut • Coin • Durian • Helmet • Hover Nozzle • Mario's cap • Papaya • Pepper • Pineapple • Red coin • Rocket Nozzle • Shine Sprite • Springboard • Turbo Nozzle • Water Barrel • Water Bottle • Water rocket • Yoshi's Egg
Objects		Arrow sign • Big Windmill • Birds • Brick Block • Butterflies • Cannon • Cloud • Coin Fish • Crate • Dune Bud • Flagpole • Flipping platform • Flower • Fluff • Graffiti • Hook • Ice block • Jar • Jellyfish • Jump Mushroom • Leaf boat • Manhole cover • Metal screen • Mudboat • Multicolored block • Mushroom • Nail • Nozzle box • Orange block • Pipe • Pole • Portrait • Revolving Gate • Rope • Sand block • Scale • Seagull • Shine Painting • Sign • Slots • Spotted block • Stone slab • Swing • Trampoline • Tree • Turbo-bashable doors • Wall painting • Watermelon • Watermelon block • White box • Yoshi Platform • Yoshi-Go-Round
Locations	Main courses	Bianco Hills • Ricco Harbor • Gelato Beach (Sand Cabana · Shine Tower · Surf Cabana) • Pinna Park • Sirena Beach (Hotel Delfino · Casino Delfino) • Noki Bay • Pianta Village • Corona Mountain
	Secret courses	Lily Pad Ride • Pachinko Game • Red Coin Field • Super Slide • Turbo Track
	Other	Isle Delfino • Delfino Plaza • Bianco Square • Boathouse • Shine Gate • Delfino Airstrip
Moves		Backward Somersault • Dash • Dive • Double Jump • Flutter Jump • Ground Pound • Jump • Side Somersault • Spin Jump • Super Whirl Jump • Swallow • Swim • Triple Jump • Wall Jump
Gameplay elements		Completion • Delfino Emergency Broadcast System • Episodes • Gadd Science, Incorporated • Guide Book • Life meter • Magic Paintbrush
Music compositions		"Isle Delfino" • "Ricco Harbor" • "Secret Course"
Further info		Gallery • Glitches • Media • Original soundtrack • Pre-release and unused content • Quotes • Staff

[Edit] Mario vs. Donkey Kong (GBA) / Mario vs. Donkey Kong (Nintendo Switch)
Characters	Donkey Kong • Mario • Mini-Mario • Toad^b
Worlds	Regular worlds: Mario Toy Company • Donkey Kong Jungle • Fire Mountain • Merry Mini-Land^b • Spooky House • Slippery Summit^b • Mystic Forest • Twilight City • vs. Donkey Kong Plus worlds: Mario Toy Factory • Donkey Kong Jungle Plus • Fire Mountain Plus • Merry Mini-Land Plus^b • Spooky House Plus • Slippery Summit Plus^b • Mystic Forest Plus • Twilight City Plus • vs. Donkey Kong Plus Extra worlds: Expert
Enemies and obstacles	Bat • Bird • Bob-omb • Bob-omb Block • Boo • Brickman • Bucket Man • Candle • Cannon • Falling spike • Fire bird • Fire Shy Guy • Fireball • Ice Block^b • Icicle^b • Lava Geyser • Monchee • Ninji • Oil • Podoboo • Polterguy • RamRam • Robo Kikki • Shy Guy • Sir Shovalot • Snapjaw • Spear Guy • Spike • Spiked Barrel • Tane Pakkun • Thwimp • Thwomp • Thwomp Platform • Wire Trap • Wrench Shy Guy
Abilities	Crouch • Handstand / Handstand Jump • Jump • Backflip • Wire Spin • Spring Jump
Items and objects	1-Up Mushroom • 2 UP^a • 3 UP^a • 5 UP^a • Barrel • Bird Nest • Checkpoint Flag^b • Conveyor Belt • Direction Switch • Donut Block • Door • Elevator • Flower Fan^b • Flying key^b • Garbage Can • Girder • Hammer • Help Box • Key • Ladder • Letter Block • Present • Sand block • Spring • Rope • Color Switch • Toy box • Warp Box^b • Wire
Other	Mini-Mario Factory Game! • Gallery (GBA · Switch) • Pre-release and unused content • Quotes • Staff (GBA · Switch) • Time Attack^b
^a Exclusive to Mario vs. Donkey Kong for the Game Boy Advance ^b Exclusive to Mario vs. Donkey Kong for the Nintendo Switch

Rope: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 20:58, March 6, 2020

Contents

History

Super Mario series

Super Mario Bros. / Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels

Super Mario Bros. 2

Super Mario World

Super Mario Sunshine

Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3

New Super Mario Bros. series

Super Mario 3D Land

Donkey Kong (Game Boy)

Donkey Kong Country series

Donkey Kong Country

Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest

Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble!

Donkey Kong Country Returns

Mario Party series

Mario vs. Donkey Kong

Profiles

Super Mario 3D Land

Gallery

Names in other languages

References

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