Sweet Sweet Galaxy: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
Bro Hammer (talk | contribs) m (This even doesn't makes sense, since it literally means "Rocky road".) |
||
Line 43: | Line 43: | ||
;Names in Other Languages | ;Names in Other Languages | ||
{{foreignname | {{foreignname | ||
|SpaE=El pastelazo es todo para mí | |SpaE=El pastelazo es todo para mí | ||
|SpaEM=The whole big cake is for me}} | |SpaEM=The whole big cake is for me}} |
Revision as of 06:47, December 26, 2011
Template:Galaxybox The Sweet Sweet Galaxy, originally known as the "Cookie Factory Galaxy" is one of the galaxies that Mario traverses in Super Mario Galaxy. It appears after the Hungry Luma next to the Terrace has been fed 400 Star Bits. It features moving platforms with cookie-cutter-shaped holes in them and appears to be made up primarily of titanic sweets and desserts. It takes place in the atmosphere of a planet, so if Mario falls through a hole, he will fall to his death. The stage also has Electric Fences which have to be jumped over; if Mario touches one, he will get stunned temporarily and lose one point of health.
The music of the Sweet Sweet Galaxy is a remix of the second overworld theme from Super Mario Bros. 3.
Planets/Areas
Template:Conjecturaltext
This is a very small "planet" in which Mario starts off as he enters the galaxy. It is extremely small and shaped like a very small square slice of cake. Mario must make his way across the cookie-cutter platforms to make it to the Main Planet.
Template:Conjecturaltext
This is a large planet made of cake with moving, chocolate roads with shapes cut out of them. Mario must run across these roads avoiding the holes to reach the Power Star. The roads range from a simple linear path to a curved path with big shapes cut in them.
Template:Conjecturaltext
This is a small platform where the Power Star is located. It has three layers that appear to be lemon, mint chocolate, and strawberry. It has a circle of strawberries that Mario can spin to get several Star Bits.
Template:Conjecturaltext
In the distance, there are fork and spoon planets. They are inaccessible, but with the use of hacking the player can reach them. The planets are solid but have no gravity.
Template:Conjecturaltext
Many small round multicolored planets are seen floating around the Main Planet in this galaxy. Though they cannot actually be visited by Mario, they appear to resemble large gumballs from a distance.
Missions
Rocky Road
To complete this level, Mario must pass four sets of moving platforms with holes and electric barriers all over them. The first set has just holes and two barriers, it is relatively easy to cross. The second section is the same thing basically. Only by the third moving platform does the ground change, it turns brown and begins moving diagonally. Mario must then cross the last straight, which includes two electric barriers. Some of the platforms are platforms with air in them and others are air with platforms between them. Once Mario passes this part, he will be able to claim his Power Star on top of a cake. In the pre-release versions of this game, this mission was known as Conquering the Sweet Cake.
- Enemies
None
- Planets Visited
- Names in Other Languages
Names in Other Languages
Trivia
- The name of the only mission in this galaxy comes from the name of a dessert, rocky road, which is chocolate mixed with marshmallows, and in some countries, nuts or other ingredients. In the United States, it is also a well known ice-cream flavor.
- This galaxy is intended as a flashback to the mechanics of past Mario games to remind long-term fans that the unorthodox Super Mario Galaxy is still a part of the series.[1]
- This galaxy can be accessed without using the pink Launch Star left behind by a Hungry Luma via a glitch: after talking to the Hungry Luma to make the Launch Star appear, Flying Mario can be used to access the portal instead.
- This galaxy is one of very few galaxies that has no enemies at all.
References
- ^ As Yoshiaki Koizumi (Super Mario Galaxy's director) expresses in Nintendo Power's 225th issue.