Whiteout Valley: Difference between revisions

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
m (Text replacement - "Fra([AE]?M? *)=" to "Fre$1=")
Line 48: Line 48:
*[[Ice Bro]]s.
*[[Ice Bro]]s.
*[[Fuzzy|Fuzzies]]
*[[Fuzzy|Fuzzies]]
*[[Shiny Goomba]]
*[[Shiny Goomba]]s
*[[Shiny Paragoomba]]s
*[[Shiny Paragoomba]]s



Revision as of 07:27, July 11, 2024

Level
Whiteout Valley
Whiteoutvalley.png
Mario sitting on a ski lift, trying to avoid the attacks of the Ice Bros in the background.
Level code W4-5
World World 4
Game Paper Mario: Sticker Star
<< Directory of levels >>

Whiteout Valley (known as White-Out Valley in the British English version), formerly known as White Valley, is the fifth level of World 4 in Paper Mario: Sticker Star. The level features a ski lift, which Mario rides while avoiding enemies.

Layout

Mario starts in a small snowy area that leads into an icy cave. An Ice Bro and a Shiny Goomba wander around this cave. At the right end of the cave, there is a Heart Block and an Save Block The exit of the cave is blocked off by a void, which is shaped to match the Forebear's Portrait scrap obtained in the prior level, The Enigmansion. There is a ski lift beyond the exit, but it is non-functional.

Using Paperize to fill the void with the Forebear's Portrait causes the sepia coloring of the scrap, excluding the forebear, to fade into normal colors. The forebear performs a safety check and activates the ski lift, allowing Mario to take the lift upward.

While on the chairlift, enemies attempt to attack Mario. If Mario comes in contact with an enemy or an attack, he must fight the enemy before continuing. These battles occur on top of the rope holding up the lift. Outside of battle, there are some hearts and coins on said rope that Mario can collect.

The first area on the lift takes Mario up a snowy mountainside. It contains coins, Ice Bros., and Fuzzies. The second area goes through a cave with larger groups of Fuzzies. The third area is similar to the first, but Shiny Paragoombas replace the Fuzzies. At the end of the last area, Luigi is taking the lift down the mountain. As usual, he can be pulled off via Paperization.

The ski lift ends on a spire with small spiral blue staircase. The stairs lead up to a raised platform with the Comet Piece. Once Mario reaches the this area and hops off the lift, the ski lift ceases functioning.

If the player returns to this level after completing it, the forebear is no longer present, but the lift is still active.

Secret Door

The Secret Door outline is located on the back wall of the first cave area. The Flashlight is hidden inside the room.

Area Tattle

Chairlift Entrance

  • We're pretty high up now... And it's even colder up here because of the altitude.
  • We're going to ride a chairlift? YEEEEESSS!!! (after the Forebear's Portrait scrap is placed)

On the Chairlift

  • Wow, look down! this is so exciting! Chairlifts are the best!

In the Cave

  • Whoa, this cave is dark! Although, are there really any bright caves?

Outside Portion

  • Wow, now we're back outside! This chairlift is INCREDIBLE! Let's goooo!

Chairlift Ending

  • Wha...? The chairlift ride is over? Boo. Let's go one more time!

Enemies

Things

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ホワイトバレー[?]
Howaito Barē
White Valley
Chinese 白色山谷[?]
Báisè Shān'gǔ
White Valley
French (NOA) Vallée neigeuse[?] Snowy Valley
French (NOE) Vallée Immacollée[?] From "vallée" (valley) and a portmanteau of "immaculé" (immaculate) and "collé" (glued)
German Glimmerhorn-Lift[?] Glimmerpeak-Lift
Italian Valle Sbiancata[?] Whitened Valley
Spanish Valle Ventisca[?] Blizzard Valley

Trivia

  • The music when riding the ski lift, named "Give Me a Lift", is a remix of the athletic theme from Super Mario Bros. 3.
  • The first word of this level is a reference to "White-Out", a paint like substance that is used to get rid of marks on paper including pen ink or markers.