MarioWiki:Sandbox

''Mario Dand''
Developer	Grains' Company Nintendo EAD
Publisher	Nintendo, HAL Laboratory
Platform(s)	Wii, Nintendo Switch
Release date	June 14, 2054 June 19, 2054 July 15, 2054
Language(s)	English (United States) Spanish (Latin America) Portuguese (Brazil)
Genre	Platformer
Rating(s)	ESRB: - Everyone ClassInd: - General audience
Mode(s)	Single player, multiplayer
Format	Wii: Optical disc
Input	Wii: Wii Remote (horizontal) Nintendo Switch: Nintendo Switch Pro Controller
Serial code(s)	HD-JHJKFHG-KJLKDF-USA HD-JHJKFHG-KJLKDF-BRA HD-JHJKFHG-KJLKDF-MEX

Mario Dand is a Platformer, released in 2054 for the Wii. Is an "3.5D" game, by FAP Direct.

Story

The Story is very simple: Mario needs to save Princess Peach from Bowser, and his minion Loprinks which has 41 lives.

Gameplay

Is the same of Super Paper Mario but with a little change:

• Mario can also teleport to 4D.

Controls

Save for a few abilities, minigames and Tworks, the game is played with the Wii Remote held sideways.

• - Move (in 3D and 4D) / Space-swim
• - Move (in 2D)
• - Climb
• - Duck / Enter Warp Pipe / Crouch before Super Jump (as Luigi) / Breathe fire (as Bowser)
• - Interact / Enter doors
• - Flip to 3D and 4D (as Mario)
• - Jump / Swim
• - Use Pixl
• + - Change character / Swap Pixl / Use item
• - See controls
• - Pause
• (point) - Use Tippi or Tiptron
• (shake) - Stylish move (when stomping an enemy)

In the Nintendo Switch version:

• - Move (in 3D and 4D) / Space-swim
• - Move (in 2D)
• - Climb
• - Duck / Enter Warp Pipe / Crouch before Super Jump (as Luigi) / Breathe fire (as Bowser)
• - Interact / Enter doors
• - Flip to 3D and 4D (as Mario)
• - Jump / Swim
• - Use Pixl
• + - Change character / Swap Pixl / Use item
• - See controls
• - Pause
• (point) - Use Tippi or Tiptron
• (shake) - Stylish move (when stomping an enemy)

Playable characters

The title screen with the playable characters.

The player controls the four Heroes of Light in-game. They can be switched to at any time via the + menu. The player begins with only Mario, recruiting the other heroes as the game progresses and even losing the other characters occasionally.

Name	Image	Ability	Availability
Mario		Mario has the ability to flip between dimensions using . When Mario flips, everything shifts between 2-D and 3-D, revealing secrets. Most enemies appear only in one dimension, but some can flip between them.	Always available
Peach		Peach can float across gaps with her parasol using . She can also shield herself with her parasol by pressing , which negates damage from almost all attacks.	Joins during the interlude after Chapter 1; lost after Chapter 6; rejoins in Chapter 7-3; lost in Chapter 8-2 and rejoins in 8-4
Bowser		Bowser can attack enemies with his Fire Breath by pressing . Bowser's attacks deal double-damage.	Joins after being defeated in Chapter 3-1; lost after Chapter 6; rejoins after being defeated in Chapter 7-2; lost in Chapter 8-1 and rejoins in 8-4
Luigi		Luigi can use to activate his super jump to shoot upward and reach high places. It is also a double-damage attack.	Found in Chapter 7-1 (Chapter 6 Interlude); lost in Chapter 8-3 and rejoins in 8-4; unavailable during the final battle.
Avatar	Not Avaliable	Avatar has literally every power from each Hero. He can be changed the same way that in Doodres: The Big Adventure!: In the main menu, press the button ( in Nintendo Switch version) and change according to your way. He replaces Mario.	Always avaliable

Character stats

Stat	Initial value		Max. value		Function
Flip Meter						A meter that ticks down each second that Mario is in 3-D, dealing 1 damage when depleted.
	1		99			Indicates the player's progress overall. Level ups alternate between increasing Health by 5 HP and Attack by 1.
	10		255			Denote the character's total health. HP dropping to zero results in a Game Over.
Attack	1	2	Avatar 2.5	51	102	Avatar 121		The base damage a character can deal.
	0		99,999,999			The total amount of points accumulated through the game.
Next Level	10000		24,500,000			Indicates the score needed for the next Level up.
	0		999			Currency dropped by enemies, found in ? Blocks and other places. They are used to purchase items.
Time Played	00:00		999:59			Measures for how long the player has played the game. It has no effect on gameplay.

Pixls

Pixls are beings that give Mario and crew special abilities. There are thirteen in total, four of which are optional. However, only twelve can be carried, since Tiptron is only available after Tippi disappears. They set the record for the most allies in the series. Tippi (Tiptron after completion of the game) is always active and thus the player always have two active Pixls (except at certain points). All Pixl abilities are activated using the button except for Tippi's and Tiptron's, whose abilites are activated by pointing at the sensor bar.

Name	Image	Ability	Location
Tippi		Tippi can use her tattle ability find secrets and areas previously inaccessible without her. She also gives information on characters and enemies and give the crew hints. Tiptron may fill Tippi's role at the end of the game when Tippi permanently leaves Mario and his team.	Available from start
Thoreau		Thoreau is able to pick up non-spiky enemies and objects and throw them, as well as activate switches from a distance. He resembles a hand.	Mount Lineland
Boomer		Boomer can turn into a bomb and detonate to destroy blocks or cracks in walls. The blast deals double-damage to enemies.	Gloam Valley
Slim		Slim allows Mario and crew to turn sideways, and squeeze through tight spaces such as rails. Also, they become invisible and untouchable if they stand still.	Merlee's Mansion
Thudley		Thudley gives Mario and friends the ability to Ground Pound in order to destroy blocks and activate large switches. It deals double damage with Mario, Peach and Luigi, and four times the regular damage with Bowser.	The Tile Pool
Carrie		Carrie is able to turn into a platform that can carry Mario and Co. across dangerous places (such as spikes) to safety. She can also jump on spiked enemies without sustaining damage.	Fort Francis
Fleep		Fleep can flip objects caught in a different dimension back to its original one. His ability is most often used on shining spots that resemble tears in paper. He can also make enemies dizzy so the player can pass them by. Fleep is also the only Pixl that cannot be used in 3D.	Planet Blobule
Cudge		Cudge lets Mario and co. use a hammer like in previous Paper Mario titles. It can destroy large yellow blocks and does double damage. He looks like a mallet.	Gap of Crag
Dottie		Dottie has the ability to shrink the player character, allowing them to enter small spaces and tiny doors, as well as Itty Bits shops. Enemies do not notice the player, but if Mario and co. touch them they still take damage.	Floro Caverns
Barry		Barry can surround the character with a strong barrier that can harm enemies in its way and counterattack projectiles that enemies such as Squigs shoot at the player. He is obtained by going back to The Bitlands after rescuing Tippi and talking to him.	The Bitlands (optional)
Dashell		Dashell provides a speed boost for the party, useful when traveling from place to place. He is obtained by defeating Wracktail in the Flipside Pit of 100 Trials.	Flipside Pit of 100 Trials (Room 100) (optional)
Piccolo		Piccolo plays music that can cure Mario and his team from any negative status, excluding poison. Using music, she can break blocks with her outline carved in it and can also put the Underchomp to sleep. She is obtained by completing a side quest from Merlee after Chapter 5 and unlocking the door in the alleyway of the first floor of Flopside.	Flopside (optional)
Tiptron		Tiptron is a robotic replica of Tippi that can be bought off of Francis for 999 coins as an additional partner. It replaces Tippi at the end of the game and has all of the same powers as her, as well as her consciousness.	Fort Francis (optional)

Catch Cards

Main article: Catch Card

Catch Cards are collectible items that can be purchased at the card shops Catch a Dream and Fondest Hopes, located on floor 1 of Flipside and Flopside respectively. For each Caught Card of an enemy, the damage the player inflicts on that enemy increases. Empty Catch Cards can also be purchased and used to trap the nearest enemy on-screen in the Catch Card, effectively turning it into a Caught Card of that enemy. Caught Cards offer information about the character on the card, such as their maximum attack and HP (health points).

Recipes

Main article: List of Saffron and Dyllis recipes

At Saffron's and Dyllis' kitchens, Sweet Smiles and Hot Fraun, located on floor 1 of Flipside and Flopside respectively, the player can give them ingredients to create special meals. Saffron cooks only one ingredient, while Dyllis mixes two ingredients. Usually, items heal more when cooked, though in some cases, their effect completely changes. The Dining Specializer shows the player different recipes, the number of which can be increased by inserting Cooking Disks into the Dining Specializer. In total, 96 different recipes can cooked by Saffron and Dyllis.

Treasure maps

Main article: List of maps in Super Paper Mario

Once the player can access B1 in Flopside, they can find Flamm, who sells treasure maps. They can then be viewed in the menu, and they require the player to travel to designated spots across the different accessible dimensions. Treasures are marked with a red "X" on the map, and the player needs to use the Pixl Fleep to flip the spot marked with the red "X".

Objects

A list of interactive objects that Mario and company can encounter during their quest.

Name	Image	Effect
Navigation objects
Charold's boat		A boat which Charold can use to ferry the player safely across the River Twygz.
Colored floor		Blue and red floating platforms which appear and disappear based on the color of nearby floor switches in The Dotwood Tree.
Door		Usually featuring a large star in the center, doors lead between different areas or rooms. The dimensional doors allow access to various locations from the Flipside and Flopside Towers. Larger doorways called Space Gates require Squirps' help to unlock.
Elevator		Elevators can be used to traverse between floors in Flipside, Flopside, and Fort Francis. Red arrow buttons mark the locations of elevators in the former two towns.
Flipping rectangles		When standing in the red squares, Mario and co. will be passed off between multiple flipping rectangles before being dropped off at another point.
Floating rock		Rocky platforms from Gloam Valley which float in the water, but will sink when stood on.
Geysers		Orange water geysers which flow in an area deep below the River Twygz, rising up and down over time.
Jump platform		Landing on a jump platform will bounce the playable character up. Blue ones allow the player to retain control during the jump, whilst red ones launch the character towards a fixed location.
Jump-over cloud		Large flat clouds with eyes, which function identically to blue jump platforms. One cloud named Cyrrus can launch Mario and co. much higher once given a Red Apple.
Ladder		Flat objects which can be climbed to reach higher areas. Some appear from blocks. Bowser is unable to climb these whenever he attempts to.
Lever		Levers which Red and Green use to operate their bridges, and Mario and co. use to control the water level in the tunnels beneath the River Twygz.
Lift		Floating platforms in a variety of sizes that help with navigating certain areas.
Minecart		A wheeled vehicle which can be ridden along the tracks in the Floro Caverns.
Red wind		Rideable winds that can carry the player.
Sign		Provides helpful information pertaining to the area. Signs near both Merlon and Nolrem's houses list in-game statistics.
Squarp hole		Kaleidoscopic wormholes used to navigate between areas of Outer Space.
Warp Pipe		Pipes used for traveling between certain areas. Welderberg can build blue pipes, which serve as shortcuts to the Pit of 100 Trials entrances in both Flipside and Flopside, and between the Second Floor of both cities.
Blocks and containers
! Switch		Colored blocks which trigger events when hit or jumped on, often involved in puzzles. Can also be found in the form of pressure-activated switches.
? Block		Its contents are released when struck by jumping beneath them, using various Pixl abilities, or via Bowser's Fire Breath. Some ? Blocks are hidden, or disguised as brick blocks.
Brick block		Can be broken by jumping beneath them, using various Pixl abilities, or via Bowser's Fire Breath. Some are disguised as Hard Blocks, with their true form visible in 3-D. Bricks found in the Flipside and Flopside Pits of 100 Trials are indestructible.
Cloud Block		Cloud-shaped blocks that serve as platforms. They are only found in the skies of Mount Lineland.
Coin Block		Rewards one coin per strike until a certain amount of time passes. They are disguised as brick blocks from the front, with their true form visible in 3-D.
Empty Block		The form that a ? Block or Coin Block takes after being struck. It still reacts to hits but cannot be destroyed.
Flip block		Flat blocks that can flip from 2-D to 3-D or vice versa when hit from below, often used as platforms to reach higher areas.
Gravity Switch		Flat black blocks with white outlines and symbols. When struck these alter the direction of gravity for the user; gravity either inverts vertically or shifts 90 degrees clockwise based on the arrow symbol.
Heart Pillar		Pillars scattered around Flipside and Flopside, which house the eight Pure Hearts and must be visited to unlock each dimensional door.
Rift		Indicators of objects which are hidden from the player. Using Fleep on a rift will reveal the item or object. Some only appear in certain situations, such as during Chapter 8-3.
Save Block		Colorful blocks which open a prompt to save game progress when struck.
Star Block		Larger blocks found at the end of most levels. Striking one from below begins the END OF CHAPTER cinematic, before advancing to the next level or returning to Flipside or Flopside.
Stone block		Large pushable blocks found in the tunnels beneath the River Twygz. They can be used to reach higher areas while the water is drained.
Throw block		A throwable block requiring Thoreau's ability to lift. These blocks are used in various puzzles.
Treasure chest		Treasure chests contain Important Things, items, or keys. The bigger variants typically contain Pixls or items to strengthen the stats of Mario, Peach, Bowser, and Luigi.
Miscellaneous
Bomb		A bomb that Boomer can transform into, useful for destroying cracked walls, enemies and other objects. Ninjoes and related enemies can transform into decoy bombs when attacked.
Hammer		A hammer summoned when using Cudge's ability. This doubles attack power against enemies and can break yellow blocks.
Dark Prognosticus		The book of prophecies which Count Bleck follows to summon the Chaos Heart and destroy all worlds.
Light Prognosticus		A book created by the Tribe of Ancients to combat the negative fortellings of the Dark Prognosticus. Merlon uses it to guide Mario and co. towards preventing The Void from consuming all worlds.

Shops

Spread throughout the dimensions are numerous shops, most of them being run by Howzit. Some shops are located in tiny houses, called "Itty Bits". Here, the player can purchase items for coins, sell items, store items, pick up stored items, and earn "Shop Points", which can be obtained every time an item is purchased. After reaching certain milestones with the Shop Points, the player is gifted with special items, reaching from a Cake Mix to a Catch Card of the special rarity class.

Audience

The audience is a group of generic creatures who appear whenever Mario, Peach, Bowser, or Luigi attacks an enemy and does a stylish move, which is done by shaking the Wii Remote when stomping on an enemy. The audience in this game consists of Toads, Goombas, Koopa Troopas, and Shy Guys, only a handful of species from the previous game. They appear on the sides of the screen and say "Nice", "Good", "Great", "Wonderful", and "Excellent". This approval of the Crowd gives the player a higher score than if they had just jumped on the enemy. By doing this, the player can get more points faster.

Bosses

Bold text indicates a chapter boss.

Chapter	Image	Name	HP	Attack	Defense	Score	Location
Chapter 1		O'Chunks (1)	20	1	0	1000	Yold Desert
		Fracktail	?? (9 hits)	1	0	1000	Yold Ruins
Chapter 2		Mimi (1)	?? (6 hits)	1	0	2000	Merlee's Basement
Chapter 3		Bowser (1)	20	2	1	2000	The Bitlands
		Big Blooper	?? (3 hits)	2	0	0	The Tile Pool
		Dimentio (1)	30	2	0	1000	The Dotwood Tree
		Francis (1)	40	1	0	3000	Fort Francis
Chapter 4		Mr. L	40	3	0	2000	Whoa Zone
		Brobot	255	4	3 (6 against fire)	4000
Chapter 5		O'Chunks (2 & 3)	40	2	0	2000	Gap of Crag
			60	3	0	4000	Floro Caverns
		King Croacus	50	2	0	5000
Chapter 6		Mimi (2)	25	2	0	4000	Sammer's Early Duels
		Brobot L-type	64	5	4 (8 against fire)	6000	World of Nothing
Chapter 7		Bowser (2)	80	8	2	4000	Underwhere Road
		Underchomp	48 (16 each)	3	4	6000
		Bonechill	80	4	0	7000	The Overthere
Chapter 8		O'Chunks (4)	100	4	0	8000	Castle Bleck Entry
		Francis (2)1	40	1	0	3000	Castle Bleck Foyer
		Mimi (3)	?? (6 hits)	4	0	8000
		Dimentio (2)	80	4	0	8000	Castle Bleck Interior
		Count Bleck	150	8	0	8000	Castle Bleck Inner Sanctum
		Super Dimentio	200	6	0 (head) 4 (body)	9990
Optional		Wracktail	?? (30 hits)	10	0	9990	Flipside Pit of 100 Trials
		Shadoo	400 (100 each)	10 (Dark Bowser: 20)	0 (Dark Bowser: 4)	39960 (9990 each)	Flopside Pit of 100 Trials
		End Boss	99	10	4	5000	Sammer's Endgame

¹ - Francis can only be fought in Chapter 8-2 if the player chooses him when asked about which enemies they hate.

Obstacles

Name	Image	Description	Locations
Bottomless pit		Falling into a pit causes the player to lose 1 HP.	All locations except: Yold Desert Yold Ruins Merlee's Mansion Merlee's Basement Outer Space Planet Blobule Outer Limits Whoa Zone Sammer's Kingdom World of Nothing
Candle		Candles which sometimes shoot out flames at the player.	Merlee's Basement
Cracks		Walls or other objects with visible cracks in them can be blown up using Boomer's ability. When on the ground they can also be broken using Thudley.	Flipside Gloam Valley The Bitlands Floro Caverns Castle Bleck Foyer
Dark		Blocks the player's view. Can be temporarily cleared by lighting torches with Bowser's Fire Breath.	Underwhere Road
Door cage		Cages which block access to certain doors until activating something, i.e. using Thoreau or Thudley to escape their respective rooms after they join Mario's party.	Yold Town The Tile Pool Sammer's Kingdom Overthere Stair Castle Bleck Interior
Electrical barrier		A moving wall of electricity that will cause the player to lose 1 HP if touched.	Merlee's Mansion
Fire Bar		A bar of fire that will cause the player to lose 1 HP if touched.	Yold Ruins Castle Bleck Foyer
Floro Sapien Scanner		A processing unit which automatically inspects all visitors to King Croacus IV's chambers. Wearing a Floro Sprout allows Mario and co. to walk through.	Floro Caverns
Hedron		Rotating walls that will cause the player to take damage on contact.	Outer Limits
Lock		These can be found on certain doors, requiring the appropriate key to be unlocked.	Flipside Flopside Yold Ruins Fort Francis Woah Zone Floro Caverns The Underwhere The Overthere Castle Bleck
Passcode keypad		Keypads which require the correct password to unlock a connected door or safe.	Merlee's Mansion Fort Francis
Piccolo stone		Red-tinted stones which are removed when using Piccolo's ability nearby, revealing hidden chests. In Flipside, this stone bears her emblem.	Flipside Flopside (3rd Floor)
Post		Using Thudley on these posts can pound them into the ground, or in some cases pull them out.	Flipside The Tile Pool Dotwood Tree
Quicksand		Sand that sinks the player, causing them to lose 1 HP if they sink deep enough.	Yold Desert Yold Ruins
Security door		Fires laser beams if Mario or Bowser attempt to enter.	Fort Francis
Spike Trap		Pointy obstacles that causes the player to lose 1 HP.	The Dotwood Tree Fort Francis The Underwhere Castle Bleck Foyer
Spiked ceiling		Ceiling covered in spikes which will fall gradually. If the player doesn't escape in time, it will cause a Game Over.	Merlee's Mansion
Trap door		Forces the player to fall if they grab the Mushroom hanging by a string.	Merlee's Mansion Castle Bleck Foyer
Yellow block		Blocks which require Cudge to break, often barring access to doors or other objects. Some are disguised from the front, with their true form visible in 3-D.	Gap of Crag Floro Caverns Flopside

Side-quests

Duel of 100

Main article: Duel of 100

After completion of the game, the player may return to Sammer's Kingdom to fully complete the Duel of 100 by defeating all 100 Sammer Guys. After the duel, King Sammer awards the player with Catch Cards of the partners from Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door.

Pits of 100 Trials

Main article: Flipside Pit of 100 Trials

Main article: Flopside Pit of 100 Trials

The pits of 100 Trials are found in the outskirts of Flipside and Flopside, respectively. The pits each contain 100 rooms, each containing several enemies with one holding the key to the next room. The 100th room of the Flipside Pit contains Wracktail. The Flopside Pit is similar to the first, but with more powerful dark versions of enemies. It can only be accessed after the Flipside Pit is cleared and must be completed twice to battle the boss, Shadoo. The prize for completing the Flipside Pit is the Pixl Dashell, while the Flopside Pit awards cards of the playable characters and their dark versions.

The Flipside Arcade

Main article: Flipside Arcade

The Flipside Arcade is found in a beveragarium in Flipside. There, the player may play four minigames, one of which is unlocked via the Golden Card.

• Forget Me Not - A card matching game with familiar characters from the game. Missing three times in one round is a game over.
• Mansion Patrol - A shooting game that involves the character shooting Boos to get points. This game marks one of the only appearances of Toads in the entire game, other than at the start of the game, where Toad himself appears.
• Tilt Island - The player uses the Wii Remote to tilt a small "island" of sorts while collecting food items and dodging enemies. The more items collected, the higher the player's score is.
• Hammer Whacker (Unlockable with Golden Card) -The player holds a large hammer and whacks giant shells back at the Koopa Striker, who hits the shells towards the player.

Piccolo

Main article: Piccolo

Piccolo is an optional Pixl that can be found in a locked house in Flopside. A series of trade quests must be finished in order to obtain the key. The sidequest is activated by talking to Merlee in Flopside from behind the crystal ball.

Pre-release and unused content

Mario Dand was originally developed as a title for the Nintendo DS under the same name.

• You cannot be 666 in the release of the game, just in version Beta 3.0 (to make this bug you make the Konami code with the Wii remote).
• Originally had to be some of the "FAP-ized" characters for the audience, but were replaced because of being complicated to make animations for all in one month. But one of them still remain for the release of the game.

Regional differences

Same of Super Paper Mario, but with more:

• When you name the avatar you can't name it with every bad word or something offensive.

Mistakes and errors

Same of Super Paper Mario.

Glitches

Same of Super Paper Mario.

Names in different languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Portuguese (NOA)	Mário Dandy	Mario Dandy
Spanish (NOA)	Mario Dandi	Mario Dandy

Substantiateing test with abbrivattion template

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