Eternal Flame: Difference between revisions

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
(→‎Information: Added NES-exclusive quotes)
m (Ordered the images based on the release)
 
(2 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{item infobox
{{item infobox
|title=Eternal Flame
|title=Eternal Flame
|image=[[File:Eternal Flame MIMNES.png]]<br>NES<br>[[File:Eternal Flame MIMSNES.png]]<br>SNES<br>[[File:Eternal Flame MIMDOS.png]]<br>DOS
|image=[[File:Eternal Flame MIMDOS.png]]<br>DOS<br>[[File:Eternal Flame MIMNES.png]]<br>NES<br>[[File:Eternal Flame MIMSNES.png]]<br>SNES
|first_appearance=''[[Mario is Missing! (PC)|Mario is Missing!]]'' ([[List of games by date#1992|1992]])
|first_appearance=''[[Mario is Missing! (PC)|Mario is Missing!]]'' ([[List of games by date#1992|1992]])
|latest_appearance=
|latest_appearance=
Line 9: Line 9:


==Information==
==Information==
*Boy: ''"Hey, that's the torch I saw at the Arch de Triumph. I bet you'll get a monument just like it if you can stop Bowser."''
{{MIM info header}}
*Tourist: ''"I saw it under the Arch, where Napoleon had hoped to march. What a torch!"''
{{MIMPC info
*Business Woman: ''"That's the flame that takes its name from the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier."''
|boy=Hey, that's the torch I saw at the Arch de Triumph. I bet you'll get a monument just like it if you can stop Bowser.
*Scientist:
|tourist=I saw it under the Arch, where Napoleon had hoped to march. What a torch!
** ''"Read my lips, the Arc de Triomphe dates from the late 1790s. That is lit daily."''
|reporter=That's the flame that takes its name from the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
** ''"Read my lips, the Arc de Triomphe was completed in 1836. That is lit daily."''
|scientist=Read my lips, the Arc de Triomphe dates from the late 1790s. That is lit daily.
*Police Officer:
|officer=Don't let the fire go out. It marks the Unknown Soldier's Tomb.
** ''"Don't let the fire go out. It marks the Unknown Solider's Tomb."''
}}
** ''"Don't let the fire go out. The Old Soldiers Association uses it for the Unknown Soldier's Tomb."''
|-
 
{{MIMSNES info
|boy=Hey, that's the torch I saw at the Arch de Triumph. I bet you'll get a monument just like it if you can stop Bowser.
|tourist=I saw it under the Arch, where Napoleon had hoped to march. What a torch!
|reporter=That's the flame that takes its name from the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
|scientist=Read my lips, the Arc de Triomphe dates from the late 1790s. That is lit daily.
|officer=Don't let the fire go out. It marks the Unknown Soldier's Tomb.
}}
|-
{{MIMNES info
|boy=Hey, that's the torch I saw at the Arch de Triumph. I bet you'll get a monument just like it if you can stop Bowser.
|tourist=I saw it under the Arch, where Napoleon had hoped to march. What a torch!
|reporter=That's the flame that takes its name from the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier.
|scientist=Read my lips, the Arc de Triomphe was completed in 1836. That is lit daily.
|officer=Don't let the fire go out. The Old Soldiers Association uses it for the Unknown Soldier's Tomb.
}}
|}
==Names in other languages==
{{foreign names
|Ger=die Ewige Flamme
|GerM=the Eternal Flame
|GerC=<ref>{{cite|publisher=[[Software Toolworks]]|title=''Mario wir vermisst'' (CD-ROM)|language=German|accessdate
=September 27, 2024}}</ref>
}}
==References==
<references/>
{{MIM}}
{{MIM}}
[[Category:Mario is Missing! items]]
[[Category:Mario is Missing! items]]

Latest revision as of 02:59, September 30, 2024

Eternal Flame
The Eternal Flame in Mario is Missing! (DOS)
DOS
The Eternal Flame in Mario is Missing! (NES)
NES
The Eternal Flame in Mario is Missing! (SNES)
SNES
First appearance Mario is Missing! (1992)

The Eternal Flame is an item in the PC, SNES, and NES versions of Mario is Missing! It is lit at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier located at the base of the Arc de Triomphe in Paris. It is stolen by Bowser's Koopa Troopas, causing the entire Arc de Triomphe to shut down. The Koopa Troopas then roam around the city until Luigi defeats them and takes it back. After asking the locals about the item, with all of them providing information such as how the Arc dates back to the 1790s (which is misleading; although one of its sculptures, "La Marseillaise", depicts an event from 1792, the Arc was not completed until 1836), he is asked a series of questions by the monument's Curator before he can return it. Afterwards, he receives a reward of $1750.

Information[edit]

Person Quote
PC version
Boy "Hey, that's the torch I saw at the Arch de Triumph. I bet you'll get a monument just like it if you can stop Bowser."
Tourist "I saw it under the Arch, where Napoleon had hoped to march. What a torch!"
Reporter "That's the flame that takes its name from the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier."
Scientist "Read my lips, the Arc de Triomphe dates from the late 1790s. That is lit daily."
Police officer "Don't let the fire go out. It marks the Unknown Soldier's Tomb."
SNES version
Boy "Hey, that's the torch I saw at the Arch de Triumph. I bet you'll get a monument just like it if you can stop Bowser."
Tourist "I saw it under the Arch, where Napoleon had hoped to march. What a torch!"
Reporter "That's the flame that takes its name from the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier."
Scientist "Read my lips, the Arc de Triomphe dates from the late 1790s. That is lit daily."
Police officer "Don't let the fire go out. It marks the Unknown Soldier's Tomb."
NES version
Boy "Hey, that's the torch I saw at the Arch de Triumph. I bet you'll get a monument just like it if you can stop Bowser."
Tourist "I saw it under the Arch, where Napoleon had hoped to march. What a torch!"
Reporter "That's the flame that takes its name from the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier."
Scientist "Read my lips, the Arc de Triomphe was completed in 1836. That is lit daily."
Police officer "Don't let the fire go out. The Old Soldiers Association uses it for the Unknown Soldier's Tomb."

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
German die Ewige Flamme[1] the Eternal Flame

References[edit]

  1. ^ Mario wir vermisst (CD-ROM). Software Toolworks (German). Retrieved September 27, 2024.