Shooting Star (item): Difference between revisions

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It first appears in ''[[Paper Mario]]'', where it is very valuable and somewhat rare. It deals six damage to all opponents in the form of showering them with shooting stars; the only enemy who is immune to this item is [[Monstar]]. One can be obtained by talking to a [[Hammer Bro]] during the Chapter 6 Intermission at the leftmost point of the library while [[Princess Peach]] is disguised using the [[Sneaky Parasol]], which she can put in the [[Mysterious Treasure Chest]] for [[Mario]] to collect later.
It first appears in ''[[Paper Mario]]'', where it is very valuable and somewhat rare. It deals six damage to all opponents in the form of showering them with shooting stars; the only enemy who is immune to this item is [[Monstar]]. One can be obtained by talking to a [[Hammer Bro]] during the Chapter 6 Intermission at the leftmost point of the library while [[Princess Peach]] is disguised using the [[Sneaky Parasol]], which she can put in the [[Mysterious Treasure Chest]] for [[Mario]] to collect later.


This item reappears in ''[[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door]]''. The item's description claims that the Shooting Star has a chance of making the player [[confused]], but this is false. This item can also be cooked by mixing a [[Thunder Rage]] with a [[Point Swap]]. It can be cooked with a [[Fried Shroom Plate|Shroom Fry]] to produce a [[Meteor Meal]].
This item reappears in ''[[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door]]''. The item's description claims that the Shooting Star makes enemies [[confused]], but this is false. This item can also be cooked by mixing a [[Thunder Rage]] with a [[Point Swap]]. It can be cooked with a [[Fried Shroom Plate|Shroom Fry]] to produce a [[Meteor Meal]].


When used in ''[[Super Paper Mario]]'', players have to aim the remote at the screen and fire at all the stars that appear. The attack grows in strength in proportion to the amount of stars hit. A single Shooting Star can be cooked to make a [[Meteor Meal]], which has the same effect but automatically does the maximum amount of damage without an action command, making it a straight upgrade. One can be found in [[Outer Limits]] inside a brick block, another can be found in [[The Overthere]] in Sector 5, and enemies such as [[Foton]]s and [[Hogarithm]]s drop them on occasion. It can also be purchased from [[Flimm]].
When used in ''[[Super Paper Mario]]'', players have to aim the remote at the screen and fire at all the stars that appear. The attack grows in strength in proportion to the amount of stars hit. A single Shooting Star can be cooked to make a [[Meteor Meal]], which has the same effect but automatically does the maximum amount of damage without an action command, making it a straight upgrade. One can be found in [[Outer Limits]] inside a brick block, another can be found in [[The Overthere]] in Sector 5, and enemies such as [[Foton]]s and [[Hogarithm]]s drop them on occasion. It can also be purchased from [[Flimm]].

Revision as of 13:54, November 21, 2020

Template:Pmitem-infobox A Shooting Star is an item found in the Paper Mario series.

It first appears in Paper Mario, where it is very valuable and somewhat rare. It deals six damage to all opponents in the form of showering them with shooting stars; the only enemy who is immune to this item is Monstar. One can be obtained by talking to a Hammer Bro during the Chapter 6 Intermission at the leftmost point of the library while Princess Peach is disguised using the Sneaky Parasol, which she can put in the Mysterious Treasure Chest for Mario to collect later.

This item reappears in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. The item's description claims that the Shooting Star makes enemies confused, but this is false. This item can also be cooked by mixing a Thunder Rage with a Point Swap. It can be cooked with a Shroom Fry to produce a Meteor Meal.

When used in Super Paper Mario, players have to aim the remote at the screen and fire at all the stars that appear. The attack grows in strength in proportion to the amount of stars hit. A single Shooting Star can be cooked to make a Meteor Meal, which has the same effect but automatically does the maximum amount of damage without an action command, making it a straight upgrade. One can be found in Outer Limits inside a brick block, another can be found in The Overthere in Sector 5, and enemies such as Fotons and Hogarithms drop them on occasion. It can also be purchased from Flimm.

Recipes

Name of Recipe Ingredient(s) Effect(s) Game
Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door Meteor Meal Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door Shooting Star Damages enemies on screen. Super Paper Mario
Shroom Fry from Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. Shroom Fry + Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door Shooting Star
Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door Shroom Roast + Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door Shooting Star
Shroom Steak TTYD.png Shroom Steak + Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door Shooting Star
Replenishes 7 HP and gradually regenerates HP for 2 turns. Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door
Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door Shooting Star Point Swap TTYD.png Point Swap + The Thunder Rage from Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door Thunder Rage In battle causes 6 damage to all enemies.
The Thunder Rage from Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door Thunder Rage1 Point Swap TTYD.png Point Swap + Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door Shooting Star Inflicts damage on all enemies and reduces Attack power.

1 - only have a 50% chance of being successfully cooked (failure will result in a Peachy Peach or a Dizzy Dial being given instead)

Paper Mario locations

Image of Mario revealing a hidden ? Block in Shy Guy's Toy Box, in Paper Mario.
The hidden block way to the Shooting Star in Shy Guy's Toy Box
Image of Mario revealing a hidden ? Block in Flower Fields, in Paper Mario.
The hidden block containing the Shooting Star in Flower Fields

Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door locations

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese キラキラおとし[2]
Kirakira Otoshi
Kirakira means "twinkle" or "glitter"; otoshi means "drop".
Chinese 流星[?]
Liúxīng
Shooting Star
German Sternenwind[?] Star Wind
Italian Stella Cadente[?] -
Spanish Estrella Fugaz[?] -

References

  1. ^ Jdaster64 (April 7, 2016). Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door Enemy Item/Badge Drop FAQ. GameFAQs. Retrieved October 11, 2016.
  2. ^ "Paper Mario: From Japanese to English". (June 17, 2013). The Mushroom Kingdom. Retrieved February 2015.

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