Boo's Mansion: Difference between revisions

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
mNo edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
[[File:BooMansion.png|200px|right|thumb|Mario inside '''Boo's Mansion'''.]]
[[File:Boos_mansion.png|200px|thumb|'''Boo's Mansion'''.]]
{{PMmap}}
'''Boo's Mansion''' is the home of some [[Boo]]s in ''[[Paper Mario]]''. [[Lady Bow]] and [[Bootler]] live here, as well as many other Boos. [[Mario]] needs to go through [[Forever Forest]] to get here. Down the road from Boo's Mansion is a [[Windy Mill|windmill]], [[Gusty Gulch]], and [[Tubba Blubba's Castle]].
'''Boo's Mansion''' is the home of some [[Boo]]s in ''[[Paper Mario]]''. [[Lady Bow]] and [[Bootler]] live here, as well as many other Boos. [[Mario]] needs to go through [[Forever Forest]] to get here. Down the road from Boo's Mansion is a [[Windy Mill|windmill]], [[Gusty Gulch]], and [[Tubba Blubba's Castle]].


[[File:Boos_mansion.png|200px|thumb|left|'''Boo's Mansion'''.]]
[[File:BooMansion.png|200px|left|thumb|Mario inside '''Boo's Mansion'''.]]
The mansion consists of puzzles and traps that Mario must solve and get through to even greet Lady Bow. It has three floors.
The mansion consists of puzzles and traps that Mario must solve and get through to even greet Lady Bow. It has three floors.


In ''[[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door]]'', Boo's Mansion (though referred to only as "the mansion") is briefly mentioned by Bow, who appears (alongside Bootler) at [[Poshley Heights]] after the game is beaten. Apparently, it was a prolonged amount of time spent at the mansion that inspired Bow to take her vacation to Poshley Heights.
In ''[[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door]]'', Boo's Mansion (though referred to only as "the mansion") is briefly mentioned by Bow, who appears (alongside Bootler) at [[Poshley Heights]] after the game is beaten. Apparently, it was a prolonged amount of time spent at the mansion that inspired Bow to take her vacation to Poshley Heights.


{{PMmap}}
The concept of a mansion haunted by ghosts and filled with puzzles has been used in other [[Mario (series)|''Mario'' games]] as well, most notably ''[[Super Mario World]]'' and ''[[Luigi's Mansion]]''. Also, the [[Ghost House]] featured in ''[[Dance Dance Revolution: Mario Mix]]'' looks extremely similar to Boo's Mansion, including similar Boo portraits and chandeliers.
The concept of a mansion haunted by ghosts and filled with puzzles has been used in other [[Mario (series)|''Mario'' games]] as well, most notably ''[[Super Mario World]]'' and ''[[Luigi's Mansion]]''. Also, the [[Ghost House]] featured in ''[[Dance Dance Revolution: Mario Mix]]'' looks extremely similar to Boo's Mansion, including similar Boo portraits and chandeliers.
 
{{br|left}}
==Trivia==
*The right room on the first floor contains a vase. If Mario is to [[jump]] into this vase, he will pop back out as an 8-bit sprite. This lasts until Mario jumps back into the vase or leaves the room, and it is worthy of note that playable 8-bit characters are somewhat of a running joke in ''Mario'' [[RPG]]s, having additionally been featured in ''[[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door]]'', ''[[Super Paper Mario]]'' and ''[[Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars]]'' (which predates ''Paper Mario''). However unlike ''Super Mario RPG'' in which it could only be performed once, in ''Paper Mario'' 8-bit Mario trick is repeatable.


==Names in Other Languages==
==Names in Other Languages==
Line 24: Line 22:
|Ger=Buu Huus Villa
|Ger=Buu Huus Villa
|GerM=Boo Hoo's Mansion}}
|GerM=Boo Hoo's Mansion}}
==Trivia==
*The right room on the first floor contains a vase. If Mario is to [[jump]] into this vase, he will pop back out as an 8-bit sprite. This lasts until Mario jumps back into the vase or leaves the room, and it is worthy of note that playable 8-bit characters are somewhat of a running joke in ''Mario'' [[RPG]]s, having additionally been featured in ''[[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door]]'', ''[[Super Paper Mario]]'' and ''[[Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars]]'' (which predates ''Paper Mario''). However unlike ''Super Mario RPG'' in which it could only be performed once, in ''Paper Mario'' 8-bit Mario trick is repeatable.
{{BoxTop}}
{{BoxTop}}
{{PM}}
{{PM}}

Revision as of 23:37, April 19, 2013

File:Boos mansion.png
Boo's Mansion.

Boo's Mansion is the home of some Boos in Paper Mario. Lady Bow and Bootler live here, as well as many other Boos. Mario needs to go through Forever Forest to get here. Down the road from Boo's Mansion is a windmill, Gusty Gulch, and Tubba Blubba's Castle.

File:BooMansion.png
Mario inside Boo's Mansion.

The mansion consists of puzzles and traps that Mario must solve and get through to even greet Lady Bow. It has three floors.

In Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door, Boo's Mansion (though referred to only as "the mansion") is briefly mentioned by Bow, who appears (alongside Bootler) at Poshley Heights after the game is beaten. Apparently, it was a prolonged amount of time spent at the mansion that inspired Bow to take her vacation to Poshley Heights.

Template:PMmap The concept of a mansion haunted by ghosts and filled with puzzles has been used in other Mario games as well, most notably Super Mario World and Luigi's Mansion. Also, the Ghost House featured in Dance Dance Revolution: Mario Mix looks extremely similar to Boo's Mansion, including similar Boo portraits and chandeliers.

Names in Other Languages

Template:Foreignname

Trivia

  • The right room on the first floor contains a vase. If Mario is to jump into this vase, he will pop back out as an 8-bit sprite. This lasts until Mario jumps back into the vase or leaves the room, and it is worthy of note that playable 8-bit characters are somewhat of a running joke in Mario RPGs, having additionally been featured in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door, Super Paper Mario and Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars (which predates Paper Mario). However unlike Super Mario RPG in which it could only be performed once, in Paper Mario 8-bit Mario trick is repeatable.

Template:BoxTop