Skolar: Difference between revisions

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PM Star Sprits Group Artwork.png|''Paper Mario'' Star Spirits
PM Star Sprits Group Artwork.png|''Paper Mario'' Star Spirits
PM Skolar Prison.png|[[Lady Bow]] and [[Bootler]] capture Skolar
PM Skolar Prison.png|[[Lady Bow]] and [[Bootler]] capture Skolar
Mario Kun Star Spirits.jpg|''[[Super Mario-kun]]''
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Revision as of 05:21, August 28, 2021

Template:Character-infobox

“Mmmmm... Mario. I'm sorry we must meet in such a dire situation.”
Skolar, Paper Mario
Skolar PM.png

Skolar is one of the seven Star Spirits in Paper Mario. His name is in reference to the word "scholar", and, as most scholars, he is always studying. He has a brown mustache and wears glasses.

Skolar is the Star Spirit Tubba Blubba guards in Chapter 3: The "Invincible" Tubba Blubba. However, he escapes from Tubba Blubba's Castle. While searching for a way out of the Forever Forest, he is captured by the Boos of Boo Mansion, led by Lady Bow. Bow promises to set Skolar free after Mario and his friends defeat Tubba Blubba.

When Mario defeats Tubba Blubba and Skolar is freed, he gives him the ability to use the Star Storm move. When Star Storm is used, Skolar appears in battle, causing stars to rain on enemies from above, causing seven points of damage each, similarly to the Shooting Star. The move costs two Star Power. He later appears along with the rest of the Star Spirits in Star Haven when they give Mario the Star Beam.

His description is "Like most scholars, he's always studying. His power, Star Storm, strikes all enemies."

In Mario Party 5, Skolar is the guide of Super Duel Mode. He makes a cameo appearance in Mario Party: The Top 100 as a collectible item.

Gallery

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ハール[?]
Hāru
From「博士」(hakase, doctor)
Chinese 学者星[1]
Xuézhě Xīng
Scholar Star
German Professar[?] Pun on "professor"
Italian Astromente[?] From astro (star) and mente (mind) or sapiente (wise)
Portuguese Skolar[?] -
Spanish Profella[?] From profesor (teacher) and estrella (star)

References