Stone circle: Difference between revisions
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'''Stone circles'''<ref>Black, Fletcher. ''Super Mario Galaxy: PRIMA Official Game Guide | '''Stone circles'''<ref>Black, Fletcher. ''Super Mario Galaxy: PRIMA Official Game Guide''. Collector's Edition, Roseville, [[Prima Games]], 2007, p. 63.</ref> are clusters of interactable objects in ''[[Super Mario Galaxy]]'' and ''[[Super Mario Galaxy 2]]''. A stone circle consists of eight small rocks arranged into a ring on the ground. [[Spin]]ning within the ring transforms each of the rocks into a collectible [[Star Bit]]. There are iterations of circles themed to the [[level]]'s environment. In beach [[galaxy|galaxies]], such as the [[Beach Bowl Galaxy]] and [[Cosmic Cove Galaxy]], the player can find '''shell circles'''<ref>Black, p. 229.</ref> (or '''shell rings''').<ref>Black, p. 257.</ref> The cake-shaped planet at the end of [[Sweet Sweet Galaxy]] has a '''strawberry circle'''<ref>''Super Mario Galaxy'' internal filename (<tt>ObjectData/CircleStrawberry.arc</tt>)</ref> on its top. On an [[airship]] in [[Bowser Jr.'s Airship Armada]], a circle is combined with a [[valve]], where spinning it releases Star Bits from the eight vents surrounding it. Only the stone and shell circles appear in both ''Super Mario Galaxy'' games. | ||
There are [[Flower ( | There are [[Flower (environmental object)|flowers]] in ''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'' and ''[[Super Mario Odyssey]]'' that are similar in concept. | ||
==Gallery== | ==Gallery== | ||
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==Names in other languages== | ==Names in other languages== | ||
{{Foreign names | {{Foreign names | ||
|Jap=スピン石<ref name= | |Jap=スピン石<ref name=sakai>Sakai, Kazuya (Ambit), kikai, Akinori Sao, Junko Fukuda, Kunio Takayama, and Ko Nakahara (Shogakukan) (ed.).『[[Super Mario Bros. Encyclopedia|スーパーマリオブラザーズ百科: 任天堂公式ガイドブック]]』[Japanese source]. Tokyo, Shogakukan, 2015, pp. 136, 170.</ref> | ||
|JapR=Supin Ishi | |JapR=Supin Ishi | ||
|JapM=Spin Stones <small>(stone circle)</small> | |JapM=Spin Stones <small>(stone circle)</small> | ||
|Jap2=スピン貝<ref name= | |Jap2=スピン貝<ref name=sakai/> | ||
|Jap2R=Supin Kai | |Jap2R=Supin Kai | ||
|Jap2M=Spin Shells <small>(shell circle)</small> | |Jap2M=Spin Shells <small>(shell circle)</small> |
Revision as of 10:55, February 6, 2024
Stone circle | |
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Screenshot of a stone circle in Super Mario Galaxy | |
First appearance | Super Mario Galaxy (2007) |
Latest appearance | Super Mario 3D All-Stars (2020) |
Stone circles[1] are clusters of interactable objects in Super Mario Galaxy and Super Mario Galaxy 2. A stone circle consists of eight small rocks arranged into a ring on the ground. Spinning within the ring transforms each of the rocks into a collectible Star Bit. There are iterations of circles themed to the level's environment. In beach galaxies, such as the Beach Bowl Galaxy and Cosmic Cove Galaxy, the player can find shell circles[2] (or shell rings).[3] The cake-shaped planet at the end of Sweet Sweet Galaxy has a strawberry circle[4] on its top. On an airship in Bowser Jr.'s Airship Armada, a circle is combined with a valve, where spinning it releases Star Bits from the eight vents surrounding it. Only the stone and shell circles appear in both Super Mario Galaxy games.
There are flowers in Super Mario Sunshine and Super Mario Odyssey that are similar in concept.
Gallery
Stone circles on the side of a wall in Ghostly Galaxy from Super Mario Galaxy
An encricled valve from Super Mario Galaxy
Stone circle from Super Mario Galaxy 2
Names in other languages
Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Japanese | スピン石[5] Supin Ishi |
Spin Stones (stone circle) | |
スピン貝[5] Supin Kai |
Spin Shells (shell circle) |
References
- ^ Black, Fletcher. Super Mario Galaxy: PRIMA Official Game Guide. Collector's Edition, Roseville, Prima Games, 2007, p. 63.
- ^ Black, p. 229.
- ^ Black, p. 257.
- ^ Super Mario Galaxy internal filename (ObjectData/CircleStrawberry.arc)
- ^ a b Sakai, Kazuya (Ambit), kikai, Akinori Sao, Junko Fukuda, Kunio Takayama, and Ko Nakahara (Shogakukan) (ed.).『スーパーマリオブラザーズ百科: 任天堂公式ガイドブック』[Japanese source]. Tokyo, Shogakukan, 2015, pp. 136, 170.