Trapdoor (Wario World): Difference between revisions
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|image1=WarioWorldGRWoodenTrapdoor.png | |||
Unlike wooden | |caption1=Wooden trapdoor | ||
|image2=Steel_Trapdoor.jpg | |||
|caption2=Steel trapdoor | |||
|footer=The two varieties of trapdoors, as found in [[Horror Manor]] | |||
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'''Trapdoors'''<ref>{{cite|language=en-gb|publisher=Nintendo of Europe|date=2003|title=''Wario World'' instruction booklet|page=20}}</ref><ref>{{cite|language=en-us|publisher=Nintendo of America|date=2003|title=''Wario World'' instruction booklet|page=22}}</ref> are doors that lead to special rooms in ''[[Wario World]]''. '''Wooden trapdoors'''<ref name=trapdoor>{{cite|language=en-gb|publisher=Nintendo of Europe|date=2003|title=''Wario World'' instruction booklet|page=21}}</ref><ref>{{cite|language=en-us|publisher=Nintendo of America|date=2003|title=''Wario World'' instruction booklet|page=23}}</ref> feature small obstacle courses or puzzles, which are usually underground but are always in a contained space. They are distinguishable from '''steel trapdoors'''<ref name=trapdoor/> by the ''X'' shape of bandages on them. [[Wario]] can enter them by [[Ground Pound|ground-pound]]ing them. Unlike wooden trapdoors, which can be entered with a Ground Pound, steel trapdoors require a [[Piledriver]] to get through. Once inside, Wario finds himself in an expansive obstacle course in the sky, with no solid ground at all. Falling off the floating platforms forces him to start over, but he does not lose any health. Steel trapdoors are typically platforming challenges. There are no steel trapdoors in [[Greenhorn Forest]]. Wooden and steel trapdoors reward the player with a [[Red diamond (Wario World)|red diamond]], and possibly a [[Gold Statue]] piece. Other possible rewards for clearing trapdoors are [[Spriteling]]s and a [[wooden chest]]. Trapdoors become more difficult in later levels, some even placing some rewards halfway through instead of at the end. | |||
{{ | '''Goal trapdoors''',<ref name=trapdoor/> also known as '''Boss Trapdoors''',<ref>{{cite|author=Grimm, Steven|title=''Wario World'' Player's Guide|date=2003|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=en-us|page=12|isbn=1-930206-26-7}}</ref> are located at the ends of [[level]]s and lead to boss battles. [[Stone Doohickey]]s sit on top of these trapdoors, and the only way to remove them is to bring a certain number of red diamonds to them. The number of diamonds necessary to remove a Stone Doohickey increases as Wario progresses through the game. | ||
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[[Category: | ==References== | ||
[[Category:Wario World]] | <references/> | ||
{{Wario World}} | |||
[[Category:Doors]] | |||
[[Category:Wario World objects]] | |||
Latest revision as of 17:17, August 5, 2024
Trapdoors[1][2] are doors that lead to special rooms in Wario World. Wooden trapdoors[3][4] feature small obstacle courses or puzzles, which are usually underground but are always in a contained space. They are distinguishable from steel trapdoors[3] by the X shape of bandages on them. Wario can enter them by ground-pounding them. Unlike wooden trapdoors, which can be entered with a Ground Pound, steel trapdoors require a Piledriver to get through. Once inside, Wario finds himself in an expansive obstacle course in the sky, with no solid ground at all. Falling off the floating platforms forces him to start over, but he does not lose any health. Steel trapdoors are typically platforming challenges. There are no steel trapdoors in Greenhorn Forest. Wooden and steel trapdoors reward the player with a red diamond, and possibly a Gold Statue piece. Other possible rewards for clearing trapdoors are Spritelings and a wooden chest. Trapdoors become more difficult in later levels, some even placing some rewards halfway through instead of at the end.
Goal trapdoors,[3] also known as Boss Trapdoors,[5] are located at the ends of levels and lead to boss battles. Stone Doohickeys sit on top of these trapdoors, and the only way to remove them is to bring a certain number of red diamonds to them. The number of diamonds necessary to remove a Stone Doohickey increases as Wario progresses through the game.
References[edit]
- ^ 2003. Wario World instruction booklet. Nintendo of Europe (British English). Page 20.
- ^ 2003. Wario World instruction booklet. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 22.
- ^ a b c 2003. Wario World instruction booklet. Nintendo of Europe (British English). Page 21.
- ^ 2003. Wario World instruction booklet. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 23.
- ^ Grimm, Steven (2003). Wario World Player's Guide. Nintendo of America (American English). ISBN 1-930206-26-7. Page 12.
