Shine Block: Difference between revisions

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{{about|the Shine Blocks in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door|the Shine Blocks in [[Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time]]|[[Adult Shine Block]] and [[Small Shine Block]]}}
A '''Shine Block''' is a block found in ''[[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door]]'' and ''[[Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time]]''. In the ''Thousand-Year Door'' , it is a yellow block with a Shine Sprite inside it. It appears various times throughout the game. [[Mario]] must hit the block to get the Shine Sprite that is inside it. The Shine Sprites are useful for powering up Mario's [[partner]]s.
:''For a list of Shine Sprites in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door, see [[List of Shine Sprites in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door|here]].
[[File:PMTTYD Shine Sprite RogueSewerRiver.png|thumb|250px|Three Shine Blocks from ''[[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door]]'']]
A '''Shine Block''' is a [[block]] found in ''[[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door]]''. It is a yellow block with a [[Shine Sprite]] inside it. It appears various times throughout the game. [[Mario]] must hit the block to get the Shine Sprite that is inside it. The Shine Sprites are useful for powering up Mario's [[partner]]s, similar to the [[Super Block]] from the [[Paper Mario|previous game]].


In ''Partners in Time'', the block is red with a [[Shine Sprite]] and an "M" on it, but it can change (see below). It is always found near the entrance of a dark room. In each dark room, the babies must go by themselves. The room are totally dark except for some of the bigger platforms. There is always a thin walkway weaving through the room, which serve as protection over the spikes on the room's floor.
==Tattle information==
*''"That's a Shine {{hover|block|Block (in the Switch version)}}. When you hit it, a Shine Sprite pops out."''


However, the thin walkways are invisible unless the Shine Block is struck. If the Shine Block is red, Mario should hit it. If it is green and has an '''L''' in place of the '''M''', [[Luigi]] should. Once the block is hit by the correct brother, a smaller blue block with a Shine Sprite on it will come out and float over to the babies. When struck, this block bathes the dark room in light for a short time, after which the light fades, and the adult Mario Bros. must hit the Shine Block again.
==Names in other languages==
 
{{foreign names
If the wrong brother hits the Shine Block, a [[Fireball]] will come out, landing on the babies and forcing them to start the room over. The babies will also start the room over if they fall on the spikes. However, no damage is done for either happenstance.
|Jap=シャインブロック
 
|JapR=Shain Burokku
==Trivia==
|JapM=Shine Block
*If the player pauses the game as the light is fading, when they return to the game, the light will still be there, albeit dim. This dim light should still be enough for the player to see the walkways, however, so there is no need to constantly supply more light.
|Ita=Blocco Sole Custode
|ItaM=Shine Sprite Block
|SpaA=Bloque sol
|SpaAM=Shine block
}}


{{Blocks}}
{{Blocks}}
 
{{PMTTYD}}
[[Category: Items]]
[[Category:Blocks]]
[[Category: Objects]]
[[Category:Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door objects]]
[[Category: Blocks]]
[[de:Insignien-Block]]
[[it:Blocco Sole Custode]]

Latest revision as of 17:10, September 7, 2024

This article is about the Shine Blocks in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. For the Shine Blocks in Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time, see Adult Shine Block and Small Shine Block.
For a list of Shine Sprites in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door, see here.
Mario next to the Shine Sprite in the secret room to the very right of Rogueport Sewers
Three Shine Blocks from Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door

A Shine Block is a block found in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. It is a yellow block with a Shine Sprite inside it. It appears various times throughout the game. Mario must hit the block to get the Shine Sprite that is inside it. The Shine Sprites are useful for powering up Mario's partners, similar to the Super Block from the previous game.

Tattle information[edit]

  • "That's a Shine block. When you hit it, a Shine Sprite pops out."

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese シャインブロック[?]
Shain Burokku
Shine Block
Italian Blocco Sole Custode[?] Shine Sprite Block
Spanish (NOA) Bloque sol[?] Shine block