Couple's Cake: Difference between revisions

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Line 25: Line 25:
|JapR=Itsumademo Futari de
|JapR=Itsumademo Futari de
|JapM=The two of us together forever
|JapM=The two of us together forever
|ChiS=成双成对
|ChiSR=Chéng shuāng chéng duì
|ChiSM=In pairs
|ChiT=成雙成對
|ChiT=成雙成對
|ChiTR=Chéng shuāng chéng duì
|ChiTR=Chéng shuāng chéng duì

Latest revision as of 10:21, July 7, 2024

Couple's Cake
Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door Couples Cake SPM.png Icon of an item from Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (Nintendo Switch)
The Thousand-Year Door description Food that slowly refills HP. You can't eat it alone.
Super Paper Mario description A heartwarming dessert that brings back fond memories.

A Couple's Cake is an item in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door that is given to Mario after he completes the "Looking for a gal!" trouble. This item has the same properties as a Slow Mushroom, healing two HP every turn for ten turns, but a character cannot use it on themselves. Mario can use it only on his partners and partners can use it only on Mario. According to Wonky, Couple's Cakes remind Zess T. of her late husband and she is therefore apparently reluctant in making them; this situation is almost identical to Tayce T.'s quirk over Cake, which she similarly used to win her late husband over. This item can be sold anywhere for 10 coins (30 coins in the Japanese version).

The Couple's Cake reappears in Super Paper Mario, where it automatically gives the player 5,000 points when used. In both games, the Couple's Cake can also be mixed with a Poison Mushroom to make a Trial Stew.

Recipes[edit]

# Recipe Result Game

1 Snow Bunny + Spicy Soup Couple's Cake Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door
2 Snow Bunny + Berry Snow Bunny Couple's Cake Super Paper Mario
3 Couple's Cake + Poison Shroom Trial Stew Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door and Super Paper Mario

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese いつまでもふたりで[?]
Itsumademo Futari de
The two of us together forever
Chinese (simplified) 成双成对[?]
Chéng shuāng chéng duì
In pairs
Chinese (traditional) 成雙成對[?]
Chéng shuāng chéng duì
In pairs
French Love melba[?] Love Melba; "melba" comes from Pêche Melba ("Peach Melba")
German Paarmahl[?] Couple's Meal
Italian Semprindue[?] Always-together
Korean 커플빙수[?]
Keopeul Bingsu
Couple's Shaved Ice
Spanish Siempre Juntos[?] Always Together