Gate of Heavenly Peace: Difference between revisions
From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
Derekblue1 (talk | contribs) (→Information: Added NES-exclusive quotes) |
Derekblue1 (talk | contribs) m (Added information.) |
||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
==Information== | ==Information== | ||
{{MIM info header}} | |||
{{MIMPC info | |||
|boy=It's the great gate to the Emperor's house in Forbidden City, built by Yung Le. | |||
|tourist=The Emperor had a bad temper and only he could pass through that gate. | |||
|reporter=The Emperor's guards stood under that to keep everyone else out! | |||
|scientist=This heavenly gate was built in the 4th century by Emperor Yung Le. | |||
|officer=That's the Gate of Heavenly Peace. Put it back on Tian An Men square. | |||
}} | |||
|- | |||
{{MIMSNES info | |||
|boy=It's the great gate to the Emperor's house in Forbidden City, built by Yung Le. | |||
|tourist=The Emperor had a bad temper and only he could pass through that gate. | |||
|reporter=The Emperor's guards stood under that to keep everyone else out! | |||
|scientist=This heavenly gate was built in the 4th century by Emperor Yung Le. | |||
|officer=That's the Gate of Heavenly Peace. Put it back on Tian An Men square. | |||
}} | |||
|- | |||
{{MIMNES info | |||
|boy=It's the great gate to the Emperor's house in Forbidden City, built by Yung Lee. | |||
|tourist=The Emperor had a bad temper and only he could pass through that gate. | |||
|reporter=The Emperor's guards stood under that to keep everyone else out! | |||
|scientist=This heavenly gate was built in the 4th century by Emperor Yung Lee. | |||
|officer=That's the Gate of Heavenly Peace. Put it back on Tian An Men square. | |||
}} | |||
|} | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
<references/> | <references/> | ||
Revision as of 09:45, September 10, 2024
| Gate of Heavenly Peace | |
|---|---|
 NES  SNES  DOS | |
| First appearance | Mario is Missing! (1992) |
The Gate of Heavenly Peace is an item in the PC, SNES, and NES versions of Mario is Missing!. It is the entryway to the Imperial City and the Forbidden City of Beijing, separating it from Tiananmen Square. A group of Koopa Troopas steal it in its entirety while they are storming Beijing, and Luigi takes it back after grabbing it from the single Koopa Troopa that was carrying it around. He then shows it to Beijing's inhabitants and asks them questions about it, with all of them telling him what it is while providing additional facts, such as how it was "built in the 4th century" (which is completely false[1]). Eventually, Luigi learns enough to return the gate to its proper place through the Forbidden City's information booth, receiving a cash reward of $1750, as well as a bonus of $2800 if the gate is returned before the other stolen items.
Information
| Person | Quote |
|---|---|
| PC version | |
|
"It's the great gate to the Emperor's house in Forbidden City, built by Yung Le." |
|
"The Emperor had a bad temper and only he could pass through that gate." |
|
"The Emperor's guards stood under that to keep everyone else out!" |
|
"This heavenly gate was built in the 4th century by Emperor Yung Le." |
|
"That's the Gate of Heavenly Peace. Put it back on Tian An Men square." |
| SNES version | |
|
"It's the great gate to the Emperor's house in Forbidden City, built by Yung Le." |
|
"The Emperor had a bad temper and only he could pass through that gate." |
|
"The Emperor's guards stood under that to keep everyone else out!" |
|
"This heavenly gate was built in the 4th century by Emperor Yung Le." |
|
"That's the Gate of Heavenly Peace. Put it back on Tian An Men square." |
| NES version | |
|
"It's the great gate to the Emperor's house in Forbidden City, built by Yung Lee." |
|
"The Emperor had a bad temper and only he could pass through that gate." |
|
"The Emperor's guards stood under that to keep everyone else out!" |
|
"This heavenly gate was built in the 4th century by Emperor Yung Lee." |
|
"That's the Gate of Heavenly Peace. Put it back on Tian An Men square." |
References
- ^ "People's Daily Online". "The History of Tiananmen Gate." eBeijing, 26 Nov. 2010, www.ebeijing.gov.cn/BeijingInformation/BeijingsHistory/t1141051.htm.
