Station Key: Difference between revisions

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|ChiTR=Chēzhàn Yàoshi
|ChiTR=Chēzhàn Yàoshi
|ChiTM=Station Key
|ChiTM=Station Key
|Dut=
|Dut=Sleutel (begane grond)
|DutM=
|DutM=Key (ground floor)
|Fre=Clé de la gare
|Fre=Clé de la gare
|FreM=Station Key
|FreM=Station Key
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|ChiTR=Rùwéi Yàoshi
|ChiTR=Rùwéi Yàoshi
|ChiTM=Entrance Key
|ChiTM=Entrance Key
|Dut=
|Dut=Stationssleutel
|DutM=
|DutM=Station key
|Fre=Clé de la gare
|Fre=Clé de la gare
|FreM=Station Key
|FreM=Station Key

Revision as of 09:38, August 14, 2024

Split-arrows.svg It has been suggested that this page be split into the following: Entrance Key, Station Key. (discuss)
Station Key
Sprite of a three-holed Station Key in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. Station Key.png Icon of an item from Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (Nintendo Switch) Icon of an item from Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (Nintendo Switch)
Description
"The key that opens the entrance to the station."
First appearance Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (2004)
Latest appearance Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (Nintendo Switch) (2024)

The Station Key is a key item found in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. Two Station Keys are needed to progress through Riverside Station during Chapter 6. The first Station Key (which was renamed to Entrance Key in the remake) can be obtained by talking to the Toad worker near the bridge. Mario uses the key to open the entrance into the Station. The second Station Key can be obtained in a back room that seems to be operating the clock on top of Riverside Station. The player must make use of the cogwheels and machinery in that room to collect the key, either by using Koops' Shell Toss or Yoshi Kid's Flutter Jump. The key is used to open a locked door.

Names in other languages

Station Key
Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese えきのカギ[1]
Eki no Kagi
Station Key
Chinese (simplified) 车站钥匙[?]
Chēzhàn Yàoshi
Station Key
Chinese (traditional) 車站鑰匙[?]
Chēzhàn Yàoshi
Station Key
Dutch Sleutel (begane grond)[?] Key (ground floor)
French Clé de la gare[?] Station Key
German Bahnhofsschlüssel[?] Station key
Italian C. stazione (original)[?] Station key; short for chiave ("key")
Chiave stazione (remake)[?] Station key
Korean 역의 열쇠[?]
Yeog-ui Yeolsoe
Station Key
Spanish Llave Estación (original)[?] Station Key
Llave de la PB (remake)[?] Low Level Key; "PB" is short for planta baja ("low level")
Entrance Key
Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ぐちのカギ[?]
Iriguchi no Kagi
Entrance Key
Chinese (simplified) 入囗钥匙[?]
Rùwéi Yàoshi
Entrance Key
Chinese (traditional) 入囗鑰匙[?]
Rùwéi Yàoshi
Entrance Key
Dutch Stationssleutel[?] Station key
French Clé de la gare[?] Station Key
German Eingangsschlüssel[?] Entrance key
Italian Chiave entrata[?] Entrance key
Korean 입구의 열쇠[?]
Ibgu-ui Yeolsoe
Entrance Key
Spanish Llave de la estación[?] Station Key

Trivia

  • The second Station Key retrieved in the back room resembles the Castle Keys for Tubba Blubba's Castle from the original Paper Mario. They are both green, topped with a club shape with a hole in the middle, and are found in dilapidated, arid locales.

References

  1. ^ "Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door From Japanese to English". (June 1, 2014). The Mushroom Kingdom. Retrieved February 2, 2015.