Princess Peach's Castle: Difference between revisions

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In ''Super Mario 64'', the castle is taken over by [[Bowser]], who takes control of the Power Stars and seals [[Princess Peach]] inside the fresco over the castle entrance. After [[Mario]] defeats Bowser and collects all of the game's Power Stars, the cannon in the castle grounds is unlocked, which will allow the player to access the roof of the castle, which hides [[Yoshi]] and three [[1-Up Mushroom]]s.
In ''Super Mario 64'', the castle is taken over by [[Bowser]], who takes control of the Power Stars and seals [[Princess Peach]] inside the fresco over the castle entrance. After [[Mario]] defeats Bowser and collects all of the game's Power Stars, the cannon in the castle grounds is unlocked, which will allow the player to access the roof of the castle, which hides [[Yoshi]] and three [[1-Up Mushroom]]s.


This stage's design is based on the castle's appearance in ''Super Mario 64''; however, the center top tower has been removed and the castle itself has been scaled down to size. Some other elements which surround both the original castle and this version feature the hills, the waterfall, and the moat; however, the castle has much more water surrounding it than in ''Super Mario 64''.
This stage's design is based on the castle's appearance in ''Super Mario 64''; however, the center top tower has been removed and the castle itself has been scaled down to size, along with the rooftop and castle walls having a very different color. Some other elements which surround both the original castle and this version feature the hills, the waterfall, and the moat; however, the castle has much more water surrounding it than in ''Super Mario 64''.


The colored switches and the colored blocks in this stage are based on a combination of both ''{{s|mariowiki|Super Mario World}}''{{'}}s {{s|mariowiki|! Switch}}es and {{s|mariowiki|! Block}}s, which later reappeared in ''Super Mario 64''; however, the "!" is removed from their designs. In ''Super Mario World'' the ! Switches can be located by accessing the hidden {{s|mariowiki|Switch Palaces}}. Pressing the ! Switches will make the color-coordinated ! Blocks appear in other levels, either to release items when hit or allow the player access to secret areas in the levels. The yellow ! Switches and ! Blocks that appeared in ''Super Mario World'' are absent in the stage; only the red, green and blue switches and ! Blocks appear in this stage, instead matching the three ! Switches from ''Super Mario 64''. Unlike in ''Super Mario World'' and ''Super Mario 64'', where the different colors contain exclusive power-ups, in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series, the blocks contain random items, instead. The switches in this stage also do not have an exclamation point on them, and are much smaller than in ''Super Mario World'' and ''Super Mario 64''.
The colored switches and the colored blocks in this stage are based on a combination of both ''{{s|mariowiki|Super Mario World}}''{{'}}s {{s|mariowiki|! Switch}}es and {{s|mariowiki|! Block}}s, which later reappeared in ''Super Mario 64''; however, the "!" is removed from their designs. In ''Super Mario World'' the ! Switches can be located by accessing the hidden {{s|mariowiki|Switch Palaces}}. Pressing the ! Switches will make the color-coordinated ! Blocks appear in other levels, either to release items when hit or allow the player access to secret areas in the levels. The yellow ! Switches and ! Blocks that appeared in ''Super Mario World'' are absent in the stage; only the red, green and blue switches and ! Blocks appear in this stage, instead matching the three ! Switches from ''Super Mario 64''. Unlike in ''Super Mario World'' and ''Super Mario 64'', where the different colors contain exclusive power-ups, in the ''Super Smash Bros.'' series, the blocks contain random items, instead. The switches in this stage also do not have an exclamation point on them, and are much smaller than in ''Super Mario World'' and ''Super Mario 64''.
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