Mini Rocket

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
(Redirected from Rocket)
Jump to navigationJump to search
A vector graphic of two arrows, one red and one blue, pointing away from one another, with a purple and white circle in the middle. A proposal has decided that this page is to be split into Mini Rocket, Rocket (Yoshi's Island DS), Rocket (Mario & Luigi: Brothership). (discuss)
"Rocket" redirects here. For the weapon in Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle, see List of weapons in Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle § Rocket. For the vehicle in Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble!, see Rocket (Donkey Kong Country 3).
This article is about the rocket that appears in Super Mario Bros. 2, Super Mario 3D World and Super Mario Odyssey. For the Bros. Attack from Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam, see Rocket Blast.
A rocket from Super Mario Bros. 2 seen in Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World
A Rocket launching, as in the Super Mario All-Stars version of Super Mario Bros. 2

The Rocket[1] (or rocket),[2] also called the Rocket Ship[3] (or Rocketship),[4] is an item in Super Mario Bros. 2 and its reissues in Super Mario All-Stars and Super Mario Advance. It can be plucked from the ground, just like Vegetables, and acts as the "door" to the next area, taking Mario, Luigi, Toad, or Princess Peach upwards. After a certain height, the player's character jumps out of it, and it explodes shortly afterwards. After reaching the next area of the said levels, all characters except Luigi jump out of the Mini Rocket in a ducking position. The Rocket appears only in World 4-1, World 4-2, and World 7-1. In the Super Mario-kun adaption, Mario, Luigi, Yoshi, and Toad defeat Clawgrip with a rocket.

Rockets also appear in Yoshi's Island DS, where Yoshi goes inside a hut and comes out of a launch pad. They appear in The Fort of Moltz the Very Goonie and At Last, Bowser's Castle!

Rockets appear in Super Mario 3D World and its reissue. After Meowser is defeated, the Sprixie Princesses build a rocket in World 1, which leads to World Star set in space. Rockets also appear at the ends of World Star and World Flower, both of which lead to World Mushroom and World Crown, respectively, after the players have met the requirements.

Rockets return in Super Mario Odyssey, where they are known as Mini Rockets.[5] Mario must capture them with Cappy to use them, then the player must hold A Button or B Button to blast off. They land in a bonus area floating high in the air, and can return to the place they left either through the original rocket or with the rocket at the end of the area. Certain areas, such as the Picture Match accessible from the Mushroom Kingdom, do not have a second Mini Rocket.

In Mario & Luigi: Brothership, when Mario and Luigi are about to storm the Color-Full Sea's Great Lighthouse Island, the IDLE gang uses a rocket to drill through the wall surrounding the Great Lighthouse in a similar manner to the second phase of the Rocket Blast Bros. Attack.

Gallery[edit]

Names in other languages[edit]

Rocket
Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ロケット[6][7][8][2]
Roketto
Rocket
Chinese 火箭[2]
Huǒjiàn
Rocket
Dutch Raket[2] Rocket
French Fuseé[2] Rocket
German Rakete[2] Rocket
Italian Razzo[2] Rocket
Korean 로켓[2]
Lokes
Rocket
Portuguese Foguete[2] Rocket
Spanish Cohete[2] Rocket
Mini Rocket
Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ミニロケット[5]
Mini Roketto
Mini Rocket
Chinese 迷你火箭[5]
Mínǐ Huǒjiàn
Mini Rocket
Dutch Miniraket[5] Minirocket
French (Canada) Mini fusée[5] Mini rocket
French (Europe) Mini-fusée[5] Mini-rocket
German Minirakete[5] Minirocket
Italian Mini razzo[5] Mini rocket
Korean 미니 로켓[5]
Mini Lokes
Mini Rocket
Russian Мини-ракета[5]
Mini-raketa
Mini-rocket
Spanish Minicohete[5] Minirocket

References[edit]

  1. ^ 1993. Super Mario All-Stars Player's Guide. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 88.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j Nintendo World Championships: NES Edition, Over & Out and Whale of a Time challenge descriptions
  3. ^ Stratton, Bryan (June 7, 2001). Super Mario Advance Prima's Official Strategy Guide. Prima Games (American English). ISBN 0-7615-3633-7. Page 11.
  4. ^ Arnold, J. Douglas, James Yamada, and Mark Elies (June 4, 2001). Super Mario Advance Official Perfect Guide. American English. ISBN 0-9706468-4-4. Page 46, 47, 49, and 78.
  5. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Super Mario Odyssey, Capture List entry
  6. ^ Shigesato Itoi and Ryō Kagawa (APE), Hideaki Nishitani, Masatoshi Watanabe and Koichi Sugiyaba (Chō Onsoku), Jun'ichiro Okubo and Shigeo Tanabe (Shogakukan); editors (August 10, 1993 (first edition)). 「スーパーマリオコレクション任天堂公式ガイドブック」(Super Mario Collection Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook). Shogakukan (Japanese). ISBN 4-09-102444-0. Page 141.
  7. ^ Kazuki Motoyama (February 6, 1993). 「スーパーマリオUSA」(Super Mario USA). Kodansha (KC Deluxe) (Japanese). Page 89.
  8. ^ Yukio Sawada (October 25, 1993). 「スーパーマリオくん⑧」(Super Mario-kun Volume 8). Shogakukan (CoroCoro Comics) (Japanese). Page 68.