Millennium Star
- “Ho-ho-ho.”
- —Millenium Star, Mario Party 3
The Millenium Star is the name of two known star entities, one false and one real, and the host of Mario Party 3, replacing Toad. The Millenium Star's name may be a reference to the fact that Mario Party 3 was originally released in Japan in the year 2000, the final year before the new millenium. The game explains this as being a specific type of star born once every thousand years, or once a millenium.
The false Millenium Star is a silver, mustachioed star who will grant the wish of any player who passes his test. The Millenium Star fell on the garden near Peach's Castle while Mario and his friends were resting. Mario and his friends argued about who would get the star, which resulted in Lakitu coming and suggesting that they have a contest to see who gets the star.
When the player first meets Princess Daisy during the story mode, Daisy makes the Millenium Star fall in love with her. When the player beats Waluigi's Island, the Millenium Star then says that the player has one more opponent. The player does not understand, so the Millenium Star tells the player that it is him. He then challenges the player to the Stardust Battle. After the player beats the Stardust Battle, the Millenium Star then says that he is not the real Millenium Star. Tumble then opens the top of his die cap to reveal another, much different Millenium Star. The real Millenium Star is a white star that emits an intense rainbow-colored halo and truly has the power to declare the Superstar of the Universe.
The real Millenium Star also appears in the intro sequence of Mario Party Advance.
Official profiles and statistic
Sticker information
Image | Game | Effect |
---|---|---|
Mario Party 3 | [Throwing] - Attack +21 |
Official profile from Mario Party: The Top 100
Millenium Star: "The brightest of all, said to shine only once a millenium! Whoever has it is the biggest super star in the galaxy!"
Gallery
- MP3 RealMStar.JPG
The actual form of the Millenium Star
The Millenium Star from Super Mario-Kun
Name in other languages
Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Japanese | ミレニアムスター[?] Mireniamu Sutā |
Literal translation | |
Spanish | Estrella Milenaria[?] | Literal translation |