Tokyo: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:Tokyo_MIM.png|thumb|The map of '''Tokyo''' as it appears in ''[[Mario is Missing!]]''.]] | [[Image:Tokyo_MIM.png|thumb|The map of '''Tokyo''' as it appears in ''[[Mario is Missing!]]''.]] | ||
'''[[Wikipedia:Tokyo|Tokyo]]''' (Japanese: '''東京'''; Rōmaji: ''Tōkyō''), [[Japan]] is one of fifteen cities [[Luigi]] visits during the events of the game ''[[Mario is Missing!]]'' Along with [[New York City]], [[Rio de Janeiro]], [[Cairo]], and [[London]], it is one of the five cities that need to be rescued before the final boss of the game, [[Morton Koopa Jr.]], can be battled. | '''[[Wikipedia:Tokyo|Tokyo]]''' (Japanese: '''東京'''; Rōmaji: ''Tōkyō''), [[Japan]] is one of fifteen cities [[Luigi]] visits during the events of the game ''[[Mario is Missing!]]'' Along with [[New York City]], [[Rio de Janeiro]], [[Cairo]], and [[London]], it is one of the five cities that need to be rescued before the final boss of the game, [[Morton Koopa Jr.]], can be battled. The ancient president of [[Nintendo]] [[Hiroshi Yamauchi]] had a cameo in this location. | ||
Three artifacts were stolen by [[Koopa Troopa]]s from several landmarks in the city. Those landmarks are: the [[Great Buddha of Kamakura]], the [[Sensoji Temple]], and the [[Kokugikan Arena]]. Luigi's task is to check the Troopas in the city for the artifacts, and then to return them back to the appropriate landmarks. Is the location where stay a thirst of [[Nintendo], but in the | Three artifacts were stolen by [[Koopa Troopa]]s from several landmarks in the city. Those landmarks are: the [[Great Buddha of Kamakura]], the [[Sensoji Temple]], and the [[Kokugikan Arena]]. Luigi's task is to check the Troopas in the city for the artifacts, and then to return them back to the appropriate landmarks. Is the location where stay a thirst of [[Nintendo]], but in the Kyoto city. | ||
==Information from ''Mario is Missing!== | ==Information from ''Mario is Missing!== | ||
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**''"Kimono-ver to the Ginza, they're serving sushi." | **''"Kimono-ver to the Ginza, they're serving sushi." | ||
**''"I will say that soon you'll have a yen to see Mt. Fuji, 10 kilometers west of the city." | **''"I will say that soon you'll have a yen to see Mt. Fuji, 10 kilometers west of the city." | ||
* | *[[Hiroshi Yamauchi]]: | ||
**''"Kyoto is another big city spelled with the same letters as this one." | **''"Kyoto is another big city spelled with the same letters as this one." | ||
**''"At 2400 square kilometers, it's the second biggest city in the world." | **''"At 2400 square kilometers, it's the second biggest city in the world." | ||
Revision as of 10:17, March 7, 2016
The map of Tokyo as it appears in Mario is Missing!.
Tokyo (Japanese: 東京; Rōmaji: Tōkyō), Japan is one of fifteen cities Luigi visits during the events of the game Mario is Missing! Along with New York City, Rio de Janeiro, Cairo, and London, it is one of the five cities that need to be rescued before the final boss of the game, Morton Koopa Jr., can be battled. The ancient president of Nintendo Hiroshi Yamauchi had a cameo in this location.
Three artifacts were stolen by Koopa Troopas from several landmarks in the city. Those landmarks are: the Great Buddha of Kamakura, the Sensoji Temple, and the Kokugikan Arena. Luigi's task is to check the Troopas in the city for the artifacts, and then to return them back to the appropriate landmarks. Is the location where stay a thirst of Nintendo, but in the Kyoto city.
Information from Mario is Missing!
- Boy:
- "You're in the land of the rising sun, and their white flag with the red dot resembles one."
- "Although you're in the continent of Asia, this country is a band of 3904 islands."
- Tourist:
- "Kimono-ver to the Ginza, they're serving sushi."
- "I will say that soon you'll have a yen to see Mt. Fuji, 10 kilometers west of the city."
- Hiroshi Yamauchi:
- "Kyoto is another big city spelled with the same letters as this one."
- "At 2400 square kilometers, it's the second biggest city in the world."
- Scientist:
- "This Japanese city used to be called Edo before the Emperor changed it in 1877."
- Police Officer:
- "Welcome to Tokyo, my little man, you are in the capital city of Japan."
The main street of Tokyo.
