Mario's Glove: Difference between revisions

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[[File:Zavier Leslie Cabarga Facebook post.png|thumb|Screenshot of the post by Zacier Leslie Cabarga]]
[[File:Zavier Leslie Cabarga Facebook post.png|thumb|Screenshot of the post by Zacier Leslie Cabarga]]
*Even though Mario "lost" his glove in ''Luigi's Mansion'', he is still shown wearing them both while in his painting. The same applies to his [[Mario Cap|hat]] and [[Mario's Shoe|shoe]].
*Even though Mario "lost" his glove in ''Luigi's Mansion'', he is still shown wearing them both while in his painting. The same applies to his [[Mario Cap|hat]] and [[Mario's Shoe|shoe]].
*As stated by [[Shigeru Miyamoto]], Mario's design was originally given white gloves to make his movements easier to spot when he jumped.<ref>https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Iwata-Asks/Iwata-Asks-New-Super-Mario-Bros-Wii/Volume-1/2-The-Reason-Mario-Wears-Overalls/2-The-Reason-Mario-Wears-Overalls-210759.html</ref> Mario's line in ''[[The Super Mario Bros. Movie]]'' about the gloves being a means to stand out, while in context being about the gloves as a visual gimmick for their [[Super Mario Bros. Plumbing|plumbing company]], was likely written as a nod to this point of origin. Despite this, however, Mario does not wear gloves in the original Japanese arcade cabinet or in the spritework of the game. Additionally, Zavier Leslie Cabarga, the illustrator for the localized cabinet art in a Facebook post in 2015, has claimed to be the one who gave the gloves to Mario while modeling him after Popeye.
*As stated by [[Shigeru Miyamoto]], Mario's design was originally given white gloves to make his movements easier to spot when he jumped.<ref>https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Iwata-Asks/Iwata-Asks-New-Super-Mario-Bros-Wii/Volume-1/2-The-Reason-Mario-Wears-Overalls/2-The-Reason-Mario-Wears-Overalls-210759.html</ref> Mario's line in ''[[The Super Mario Bros. Movie]]'' about the gloves being a means to stand out, while in context being about the gloves as a visual gimmick for their [[Super Mario Bros. Plumbing|plumbing company]], was likely written as a nod to this point of origin. Despite this, Mario does not wear gloves in the original Japanese arcade cabinet or in the spritework of the game. Additionally, Zavier Leslie Cabarga, the illustrator for the localized cabinet art in a Facebook post in 2015, has claimed to be the one who gave the gloves to Mario while modeling him after Popeye.


==References==
==References==

Revision as of 18:00, September 9, 2023

Luigi collecting Mario's Glove in the game Luigi's Mansion.
Luigi obtains Mario's Glove

Mario's Gloves are a part of Mario's clothing. He wears them in every appearance, except for some older games (e.g. Wrecking Crew or certain Game & Watch titles), and in appearances where he is a baby. In Luigi's Mansion, Mario loses one of his gloves inside the mansion, forcing Luigi to search for it. It is eventually found in the Projection Room after clearing the Cinema Ghosts haunting it. In the 3DS version's Hidden Mansion, however, it is instead found in the Courtyard after clearing all of the Ceiling Surprises and Purple Bombers in the area.

After giving it to Madame Clairvoya she says: "Wh-what is this? If it isn't Mario's Glove! Ah-hah! Still damp with the sweat of the living!"

Profiles

Luigi's Mansion (Nintendo 3DS)

  • In-game description: "The white gloves Mario wears. They're a little damp from sweat..."

Gallery

Trivia

A Facebook post from May 5, 2015 by Zavier Leslie Cabarga, illustrator for the Arcade Flyer for localized versions of Donkey Kong.
Screenshot of the post by Zacier Leslie Cabarga
  • Even though Mario "lost" his glove in Luigi's Mansion, he is still shown wearing them both while in his painting. The same applies to his hat and shoe.
  • As stated by Shigeru Miyamoto, Mario's design was originally given white gloves to make his movements easier to spot when he jumped.[1] Mario's line in The Super Mario Bros. Movie about the gloves being a means to stand out, while in context being about the gloves as a visual gimmick for their plumbing company, was likely written as a nod to this point of origin. Despite this, Mario does not wear gloves in the original Japanese arcade cabinet or in the spritework of the game. Additionally, Zavier Leslie Cabarga, the illustrator for the localized cabinet art in a Facebook post in 2015, has claimed to be the one who gave the gloves to Mario while modeling him after Popeye.

References