Lucky Star (Paper Mario): Difference between revisions
m (it:Lucky Star) |
m (Text replacement - "Fra([AE]?M? *)=" to "Fre$1=") |
||
Line 26: | Line 26: | ||
|ChiR=Xìngyùn Xīng | |ChiR=Xìngyùn Xīng | ||
|ChiM=Lucky Star | |ChiM=Lucky Star | ||
| | |Fre=Bonne Etoile | ||
| | |FreM=Good Star | ||
}} | }} | ||
Revision as of 22:40, January 7, 2024
- This article is about the item from Paper Mario. For the item of the same name from Super Mario Bros. Special, see Lucky Star (Super Mario Bros. Special).
Lucky Star | |
---|---|
Paper Mario description | "A star-shaped pendant. Lets you use the action command." |
- “That's the "red" from Princess Peach. Now that it's yours, you can use the "action command."”
- —Twink, Paper Mario
The Lucky Star is a special item in Paper Mario. It is a pendant belonging to Princess Peach, given by Twink to Mario early in the events of the game. The pendant gives Mario the ability to execute the Action Command for added attack and defense power. After Peach summons Twink while in captivity, she gives him the pendant, requesting he deliver it to Mario and inform him of her well-being.
Just after Mario speaks with the Star Spirits on Shooting Star Summit, Twink drops down to introduce himself, informing him that the princess is in good condition and is counting on him to save the Mushroom Kingdom before handing over the Lucky Star. Right after this, Mario battles a Magikoopa, giving him the opportunity to test out the new Action Commands given to him by the pendant.
In volume 26 of Super Mario-Kun, though the Lucky Star appears later in the story, it is received in a similar method - Twink receives the Lucky Star from Princess Peach before delivering it to Mario. Once Mario has the Lucky Star, he is able to plow through a Magikoopa.
Gallery
Names in other languages
Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Japanese | ラッキースター[1] Rakkī Sutā |
Lucky Star | |
Chinese | 幸运星[?] Xìngyùn Xīng |
Lucky Star | |
French | Bonne Etoile[?] | Good Star |
References
- ^ "Paper Mario: From Japanese to English". (June 17, 2013). The Mushroom Kingdom. Retrieved February 4, 2015.