Worn-Out Hammer: Difference between revisions
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PMCS Worn-Out Hammer card unpainted.png|An unpainted Worn-Out Hammer card | PMCS Worn-Out Hammer card unpainted.png|An unpainted Worn-Out Hammer card | ||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
==Names in other languages== | |||
{{foreign names | |||
|Spa=Martillejo | |||
|SpaM=From Hammer (Martillo) and Ejo (a diminutive suffix that means something of a lower quality) | |||
}} | |||
{{PMSS Stickers}} | {{PMSS Stickers}} |
Revision as of 12:28, February 25, 2021
Template:Item-infobox Template:Quote2
The Worn-Out Hammer is an attack in Paper Mario: Sticker Star and Paper Mario: Color Splash. It is a hammer counterpart to the Worn-Out Jump, and is one of the weakest attacks in the game.
History
Paper Mario: Sticker Star
Template:Quote2 In Paper Mario: Sticker Star, Worn-Out Hammer stickers can be found commonly in World 1. It appears as a hammer with a bandage over it on a pale brown background and has a one-star attack power rating. It sells for 1 coin.
As a sticker, it takes up 1 square in Mario's Album. When it is used in a battle, Mario hits an enemy with a hammer. With good timing of the press, Mario deals additional damage, and the splash damage nearby enemies as well. Mario cannot use the Worn-Out Hammer against flying enemies.
The Worn-Out Hammer can be placed into the Sticker Museum as #28, alongside other Hammer-based stickers.
Paper Mario: Color Splash
In Paper Mario: Color Splash, the Worn-Out Hammer serves the same function as before. It can be found on Ruddy Road, and from Prize Pipe Paths and the Battle Spin. It sells for 1 coin.
An icon appears when the Worn-Out Hammer is used in battle. When timed properly with the button, it deals more damage.
In the Prisma Museum, the Worn-Out Hammer is the 25th entry of the Basic Card Gallery. The Worn-Out Hammer x3 and Worn-Out Hammer x5 allow Mario to use multiple Worn-Out Hammers in a row with a single card.
Gallery
Names in other languages
Language | Name | Meaning |
---|---|---|
Spanish | Martillejo |
From Hammer (Martillo) and Ejo (a diminutive suffix that means something of a lower quality) |