Stickers are important elements in Paper Mario: Sticker Star. They serve as Mario's main method of attacking, and as such there are a wide variety of stickers to attack with. They are also used to solve puzzles and unlock pathways. Stickers were originally round-shaped, then changed to hexagonal before they became square-shaped in the final game. Additionally, Mystery Box stickers were planned as seen in artwork, but they do not appear in the final game.
Stickers come from the Sticker Comet. Once every year, they rain down on the Mushroom Kingdom during the Sticker Festival. After Bowser accidentally shatters the Comet and scatters the Royal Stickers, Mario is forced to retrieve them with the help of Kersti, a sticker being who is the caretaker of the Sticker Comet. Along the way, stickers are used to solve puzzles and battle enemies.
Stickers can be found almost everywhere. Battle/item stickers are sorted into seven different categories by strength; Worn-Out, Normal, Shiny, Flashy, Big, Big Shiny, and Megaflash. They are sometimes dropped by enemies, found on walls, found in ? Blocks, bought at shops, etc. Collected stickers are kept in Mario's album, and each page in the album is 6-by-10 spaces (which can hold 15 small stickers in a 3x5 arrangement). Stickers can only be kept as long as there is space in the album, and certain stickers take up more room than others. In order to maximize usage of space, it may be necessary to rearrange stickers or even remove them. Pressing while looking at the sticker album will automatically re-arrange all stickers to maximize free space. This setup usually consists of two large stickers in a corner surrounded by smaller ones, though it varies depending on the size of the stickers collected.
The Sticker Album is grouped into different tabs:
Stickers - This section of the album holds all battle/item stickers and Thing stickers.
Things - While not technically stickers themselves, Things can be converted into Thing stickers at a shop in Decalburg or at Outlook Point (World 3-6).
Scraps - These are obtained from removing environmental objects from a Paperized scene or found on the floor. They can be re-pasted later to alter a new environment, either by simply filling voids or revealing new objects and paths. Some levels require the player to do this in real time, like Bowser's Snow Fort.
Stickers vary in size. The three different sizes stickers come in are:
Small (1x1) takes up exactly 1 full square in the Album.
Medium (1.5x1.5) takes up 1 full square and 3 half squares in the Album.
Sticker turned into a sandal by Kamek's magic. What was this sticker before it got transformed?
Mario hits Kamek with a sandal. The effect is similar to an Eekhammer. It misses Kamek if he is flying. They are also quite a weak sticker. In the first battle, Shiny Sandals and Flashy Sandals are intact. In the second battle, Shiny Sandals and Flashy Sandals are not distinguished from regular Sandals while choosing which sticker to use, and are only revealed to be Shiny or Flashy while Mario is attacking.
Things are objects that can be found within the game. They are named such because, unlike most of the denizens in the game, the items are not actually made out of either paper or similar material such as cardboard. There are a total of 64 things throughout the game, each with a different purpose. Mario finds them as actual objects, and they cannot be used in this state. Although they are not made out of paper, as noted before, they can be rendered into stickers by flinging them onto a special board at a Sling-a-Thing location. In addition, a specific Toad in Decalburg will sell things in a manner that is implied to be illegal. The player can then take the sticker and either paste it on the environment to cause events or use them in battle. Although not directly stated within the game, the player can execute Action Commands up to "Excellent" on most things by pressing or, in the case of the Cake, blowing into the microphone. Mario can only carry one of each Thing at a time, whether in normal form or as a sticker.
Cuts enemies like the other types of scissors. Action Command: Press while scissors are cutting the screen.
These may look like tweezers, but in fact they are nifty little scissors and they're very sharp - perfect for snipping fine threads.
American English: When compressed by a team of Toads, this catapult is capable of low-orbit launches. As the bladed end is lethal, this was likely a discarded prototype. British English: When compressed by a team of Toads, this catapult is capable of low-orbit launches. As the bladed end is lethal, this is likely to only be a prototype.
Cuts enemies with slightly more power than the scissors. Action Command: Press while scissors cut the screen.
Just like the classic "snip-snip-snip" tool, but remodelled for hairdressers!
Like other bladed things, this requires a command Toad in each circular cockpit. However, the protruding flange suggests a third operator is required for steering.
Three green scissors fly off the screen and cut up the image. Deals damage to all enemies. Required to progress. Action Command: Press while scissors cut the screen.
Snip snip!
American English: When maneuvered by two skilled thing captains, this device cleaves anything. This discovery will surely revolutionize the Toad construction business. British English: When manoeuvered by two skilled thing captains, this device cleaves anything. This discovery will surely revolutionise the Toad construction business.
This powerful pair of scissors cuts the screen rapidly. Action Command: Press .
Heavy-duty scissors. Not so much "snip snip" as "CHOP CHOP"!
American English: This massive, linked pair of sharpened blades was likely used for landscaping. Trained Toads can operate in tandem from the two oval command cockpits. British English: This massive, linked pair of sharpened blades was likely used for landscaping. Trained Toads can operate in tandem from the two oval cockpits.
Damages enemies with wind. Action Command: Mash as the wind picks up.
Ever find yourself in a chilly medieval castle, struggling to get a fire going? Then you need some bellows!
American English: Requiring an entire platoon of Toads to operate, this primitive pinwheel motivator is a monument to inefficiency. British English: Requiring an entire platoon of Toads to operate, this primitive tool was used to rotate the sails of pinwheels and shows that not all inventions boast efficiency.
Two paper fans beat the air until the enemies are caught in the whirlwind. Attacks all enemies. Action Command: Repeatedly tap as the wind picks up.
An environmentally-friendly way to cool yourself down.
American English: Though its gigantic size limits its use to only the largest of griddles, this ornate spatula is a sight to behold. The symbol is thought to mean "succulent pancake." British English: Though its gigantic size limits its use to only the largest of crêpe pans, this ornate spatula is a sight to behold. The symbol is thought to mean "succulent pancake."
Blows enemies around. Does damage to all enemies. Required to progress. Action Command: Repeatedly tap as the wind picks up.
Creates a breeze with ease.
American English: While voice modulators are not unheard of, this device is clearly the first built for crowd use. It was likely used for intimidation at sporting events. British English: A device used to drown the sound of roaring crowds at sporting events. One of its less desirable side effects is gale-force winds. Use with caution.
Sucks up all enemies on the screen (including most bosses) and spits them back out. Action Command: Press repeatedly as the enemies are being sucked into the vacuum (unless they are anchored to the ground like Piranha Plants).
For cleaning up those pesky biscuit crumbs that get all over your desk...
American English: The smallest of what is believed to be a previously undiscovered type of suction robot, this variation is highly maneuverable and easily satiated. British English: The smallest of what is believed to be a previously undiscovered type of suction robot, this variation is highly manoeuverable and easily satiated.
Same as Mini Vacuum, but deals more damage. Action Command: Press repeatedly as the enemies are being sucked into the vacuum.
If people come into your room and promptly leave in disgust, consider using one of these.
A member of the suction-thing family, this variation waits for prey in an upright position, disguising itself as a part of the canopy. Then it strikes.
Floods the battlefield, damaging all enemies. Action Command: Mash as the screen floods.
Great for watering plants. If that's too mainstream for you, use it as a plant pot (but then you'll need another watering can to water THOSE plants).
American English: This piece of demolition equipment is only operable by highly trained Toads. Once filled, targeted water sprinkles can destabilize any paper edifice. British English: This piece of demolition equipment is only operable by highly trained Toads. Once filled, targeted water sprinkles can destabilise any paper edifice.
A more powerful version of the Watering Can. Action Command: Mash as the screen floods.
Turn the top and the fun begins!
American English: This hydroelectric-dam release valve may once have functioned well, but those days are long past. It now requires a leaping Toad to activate. British English: An apparatus that regulates water flow when its handle is turned. Its giant size makes it impractical, as powerful spin jumps are required to operate it.
Fills the stage with hot water that might leave the enemies soggy, not allowing them to move. Action Command: Press repeatedly as the screen fills up.
A must-have item for those who enjoy a good cuppa.
American English: This ancient house alarm was designed for icy climates. Placed by the furnace, its contents would boil when burglars turned the heat on, activating a siren. British English: An ancient and demanding invention, it releases a shriek if heated for too long. When angry, it will release it steaming contents on top of its antagonists.
Causes a great sound that attacks all enemies at once. Action Command: Press repeatedly as it begins playing.
Blow air in one end, press some buttons and volia! Music!
This valve-based alarm system requires the operator to exhale as hard as possible into the apparatus. The result is a din trespassers won't soon forget.
Bombards enemies with a terrible cacophony. Action Command: Mash when it starts playing.
When played well, creates beautiful music. When played badly, sounds like cats screeching. No one needs that.
American English: This audio-warfare thing requires a squad of Toads to operate - one each to man the taut vibration hawsers and a pair to manipulate the friction saw. British English: This audio-warfare thing requires a squad of Toads to operate - one man for each of the taut vibration hawsers and two to manipulate the friction saw.
Same as Trumpet and Violin, but it is a little stronger. It has a Mario themed design. Action Command: Mash as it starts playing.
One of the cooler instruments. Required for rocking and, indeed, rolling.
American English: A fairly sophisticated audio weapon, this thing utilizes electricity to minimize Toadpower. A single Toad can launch blistering assault "solos." British English: A fairly sophisticated audio weapon, this thing utilises electricity to minimise Toadpower. A single Toad can launch blistering assault "solos."
A weaker version of the bat. The headline reads, "The Mario Times." Action Command: Press when it swings back.
Like a book but with more stories. Also more versatile: lay it out to sit on, roll it up to swat flies, or eat fish and chips out of it.
American English: A testament to the quiet strength of paper power, this triumphant rolled tube of separate sheets symbolizes how unity can bring forth might. British English: A testament to the quiet strength of paper power, this triumphant rolled tube of separate sheets is a symbol of how unity can bring forth might.
A mediocre version of the wooden bat with a picture of a mushroom on it. Action Command: Hit as the bat is pulled back before it's swing.
Used in sports and safer for kids! Thwack!
American English: While the width of this cylinder makes swinging at targets a breeze, its accuracy is bought with a loud bonking noise sure to anger the neighbors. British English: While the width of this cylinder makes swinging at targets a breeze, the loud thwack it makes is sure to anger the neighbours.
Bat (American English) Baseball Bat (British English)
Large
Bat
Hits every enemy, one at a time. The side says "Mario". Action Command: Press right as the bat pulls back before it strikes.
THWACK!
American English: This piece of wood has the power to send round objects flying when swung correctly. The individual responsible for vandalizing it has yet to be identified. British English: This piece of wood has the power to send round objects flying when swung correctly. The individual responsible for vandalising it has yet to be identified.
A weak version of the Drum that only hits one foe. Action Command: Hit as it impacts on the enemy.
It's a heavy, square metal container. Probably makes an amazing din when hit with a piece of cutlery.
American English: This metal container could have been useful for anything, but leading scholars believe it was almost certainly slept on by a cat at some point. British English: This metal container could have been used for anything, but recent research indicated that, at some point, it was almost certainly slept on by a cat.
A Medium powered smasher that targets all enemies. Action Command: Tap as soon as it impacts with the enemies.
Back in the day, people used this kind of thing to wash every morning. Don't you just love modern plumbing?
Plated in what is almost certainly gold, this private, solar-powered hot tub was likely overpaid for by a rich Toad who forgot that he was made of paper.
Falls from above and crushes all enemies. Action Command: Press right as it hits.
A large metal container. It's like a tin of baked beans, only rather bigger. And probably not filled with beans.
A debate rages about the contents of this huge canister, but since breaching the hull could ruin whatever's within, it stays sealed. Also, we can't open it.
Weaker version of the Searchlight. Required to progress. Action Command: Press repeatedly as the screen starts to brighten.
Interesting fact: This thing is bright!
This large bulb was engineered to house and protect a glowing filament, but a major design flow allows all the precious light to escape into the surroundings.
Blasts enemies with a bright light, which somehow hurts them. Action Command: Mash when the screen starts to brighten.
It's so bright! Oh, so very bright!
American English: Our most learned academics remain stumped as to why anyone would install blinds on such a massive light source. It kind of defeats the purpose. British English: Our most learned academics remain stumped as to why anyone would install blinds on such a massive light source. It somewhat defeats the purpose.
A weak version of the Car Battery. Targets all enemies. Action Command: Press when the lightning hits.
Because plugging your watch into the wall just wouldn't be practical.
American English: This adorable little power source should not, under any circumstances, be ingested, no matter how hungry you are and how much it looks like candy. British English: This adorable little power source should not, under any circumstances, be ingested, no matter how hungry you are or how much it looks like a sweet.
Blasts all enemies with lightning. The side says "Thunder". Action Command: Press when the lightning strikes.
Big brother of the C, AA and AAA.
American English: All readings indicate that this cylinder harbors a huge amount of latent power. We have attempted to access it, but a vigorous stick-poking met with failure. British English: All readings indicate that this cylinder holds a huge amount of latent power. We attempted to access it, but our "poke-it-with-a-stick" technique failed.
Shocks every enemy with strong power. Action Command: Press right when the electricity strikes them.
A monster used in cars. It's designed to charge WHILE you're driving! Genius!
American English: Inside this device sleeps a power no Toad could hope to control. In fact, you’d probably better step back a bit. Maybe a little farther. British English: Inside this device sleeps a power no Toad could hope to control. In fact, you’d probably better step back a bit. Maybe a little further.
Billiard Ball (American English) Pool Ball (British English)
Small
Ball
Weak version of the bowling ball. Rolls through all ground enemies. there is a number 9 printed on it. Action Command: Press when Mario is about to throw the Billiard Ball.
This pool ball is just as easy to pot as any other pool ball.
American English: This orb would be indistinguishable from other massive spheres if not for the inexplicable number on its side. For the love of Toad, what does it MEAN?! British English: This orb would be indistinguishable from other massive spheres if not for the inexplicable number on its side. For the love of Toad, what does it mean?!
Mario throws this to all ground enemies. Action Command: Press when Mario is about to let it go.
Used in curling, a sport like bowls but played on ice. You often see people sweeping like bad in front of this thing to make it go further!
American English: It seems increasingly possible that this boulder spontaneously grew a handle out of its side. The wonders of nature are endless and often really weird. British English: It seems increasingly possible that this boulder spontaneously grew a handle out of its top. The wonders of nature are endless...and really weird.
Mario rolls it towards the enemies. Required to progress. Action Command: Press right as he lets go.
Just lob it and hope for a strike!
Whether this orb was designed for battle or merely construction, one thing is clear: the engineers who piloted it from the three Toad holes were brave.
The trophy throws its (explosive) ball at the enemies to damage them. The bottom says "Mario". Action Command: Time the just before impact with the enemies.
Congratulations! By finding that trophy, you have earned yourself a trophy sticker!
American English: This extravagant chalice looks pricey but functionally, it's a disaster. It's too big for one Toad to drink out of, and what's that weird guy doing on top? British English: This extravagant chalice looks pricey but functionally, it's a disaster. It's too big for one Toad to drink from, and what's that weirdo doing on the top?
The Bafflewood (after using the Bowling Ball on the bowling pins)
270
33
Cell Phone (American English) Mobile Phone (British English)
Small
Quake
Vibrates violently, causing an earthquake that hits all non-flying enemies. The phone's logo says "Mario." Action Command: Mash when the Cell Phone appears on screen.
It's a phone. It's a mobile. It's a mobile phone!
American English: For a device that appears to have but a single purpose--violent vibration--this thing has far too many buttons. British English For a device that appears to have but a single purpose (i.e violent vibration) this thing has far too many buttons.
Drills into the ground, causing a powerful earthquake that damages all non-flying foes. Action Command: Mash as soon as earthquake begins.
I'M SORRY! I CAN'T HEAR YOU! WHAT DID YOU SAY YOU WANTED? "BEE TAILS"? "TEA TALES"? "HEAT RAILS"? OH, I GIVE UP!
American English: What began as a training apparatus for an aspiring pogo-stick champion clearly spiraled out of control during the development phase. British English: What began as a training apparatus for an aspiring pogo stick champion clearly spiralled out of control during the development phase.
Blasts enemies with a stream of hot air. Action Command: Mash when the screen starts to heat up.
Why bother with towels? This dries hair in a flash!
American English: This large-scale rewarmer was likely utilized by primitive caterers, though it proved rather ineffective in both our quiche and chili-dog tests. British English: This large-scale device was likely utilised by primitive caterers to reheat food, though it proved rather ineffective when faced with quiche.
Traps enemies in an oven that heats up the inside and the foes. Action Command: Press repeatedly as it begins to heat up.
Makes cold food deliciously edible.
American English: For a supposedly high-end home feature, this sauna is sorely lacking in seating, fancy perfumed steam waters, and most importantly, a temperature control. British English: With no seating, no fancy perfumed steam waters, and no temperature controls on the inside, this is a rather spartan sauna.
A magnifying glass comes on screen, setting the enemy on fire with the sun's rays. Action Command: Press repeatedly when it's focusing (moving around).
Magically makes things appear bigger.
American English: A leading Toad physicist burned basically everything in the lab before discovering this thing worked as a magnification device. British English: A leading Toad physicist set almost everything in the lab on fire before he discovered this thing was designed as a magnification device.
Attacks enemies with a fireball. Action Command: Press as the match strikes the side of the box.
Extremely hazardous in a world made of paper.
American English: Under no circumstances should these sticks be rubbed against their own packaging. You just need to trust the management on this one. British English: Under no circumstances should these sticks be rubbed against their own packaging. Otherwise harmless.
Attacks enemies with a flame. Action Command: Mash as the lighter ignites.
With just a quick flick of the thumb, you can have yourself a flame. But, please! Handle with extreme care!
American English: This portable campfire works best when entrenched in cool earth. Deployment of s'mores is up to the camper, but have you ever tried adding peanut butter? British English: Plant this deep into the earth, and you have yourself a campfire! You can use it to toast marshmallows but have you ever tried adding peanut butter first?
Same animation as the Shaved Ice, but the background is replaced with the Air Conditioner. Attacks enemies with icy cold air. Action Command: Press as the screen begins to freeze.
Just because it's hot outside doesn't mean you need to suffer inside! Chillax! Enjoy the nice indoor breeze.
American English: While researchers claim that this device has a cooling effect, skeptics abound. If anything, toting this thing around would probably make you look uncool. British English: While researchers claim that this device has a cooling effect, many remain sceptical. If anything, lugging this thing around makes you look uncool.
It has the same animation as the other cold Things. Attacks enemies with icy cold air. Action Command: Mash as the screen starts to freeze.
Fun Fact: Fridges were invented to give people a place to keep their many, many fridge magnets. *We're still verifying our sources on this.
American English: Once thought to be a transportation pod for northern Toads, this thing has since proven to be a very effective storage unit for management’s lunch. British English: Once thought to be a transportation pod for northern Toads, this thing has since proven to be a very effective storage unit for packed lunches.
Soda (American English) Fizzy Drink (British English)
Small
Shot
Sprays enemies with a blast of shaken-up soda. The can says "soda" and has a picture of a mushroom on it. Action Command: Mash to shake the can.
Mmmm... Refreshing!
American English: Apparently, whatever mad scientist created this thing thought it would be funny to load liquid into a highly pressurized container. Ha ha. British English: Apparently, whatever mad scientist created this thing thought it would be funny to load liquid into a highly pressurised container. Ha ha.
Squirt Gun (American English) Water Pistol (British English)
Medium
Shot
Allows Mario to go into a First-person shooting-like mode with the gun, using to aim and to fire. Action Command: Mash to reload once the first water tank runs out.
Soak people from a distance!
In its current state, this liquid launcher is but a memory of wars long past. But load it with water, and it becomes more terrifying than you can imagine.
Water appears under the enemies, as a large and four small rubber ducks spawn to mow them down. Action Command: Press before they contact the enemies.
The ideal bath companion!
American English: There's been some speculation that this enormous synthetic duck suggests a past when Toads rode on birds, but this theory is roundly ridiculed. British English: There's been some speculation that this enormous synthetic duck suggests a past when Toads rode on birds, but this theory has been roundly ridiculed.
Absorbs hits from enemies for three turns. If a liquid-based attack is used against it, the attack is shot back at the enemy.
It's softness makes it ideal for applying powder to the face. More useful than, say, a brick.
American English: Luxurious, if a bit dusty, this lush body pillow was likely reclined upon by royalty. It even SMELLS like royalty. British English: Luxurious, if a bit dusty, this lush body pillow was likely reclined upon by royalty. It even smells like royalty!
The Sponge stands in front of Mario and when a liquid-based attack (i.e. Gooper Blooper's poison) hits it, the attack is shot back at the enemy. Otherwise it absorbs all damage for three turns.
Soaks up liquid like nobody's business. Now get scrubbing those dishes!
The bed of choice for Toads afflicted with night sweats, this revolutionary mattress is as comfortable as it is absorbent. Treat yourself today!
Weak version of the Bed. Enemies do not stay asleep as long. Action Command: Press repeatedly as Mario yawns to stay awake..
This helps you nap anywhere - not just in bed!
American English: This piece of emergency-response equipment helps fire brigades rescue people from high buildings. It’s also crucial for battling nap attacks. British English: This piece of emergency-response equipment helps the fire brigade rescue people from high buildings. It’s also effective in less stressful situations, like naps.
Puts enemies to sleep, but may put Mario to sleep as well. Action Command: Mash when Mario yawns to stay awake.
ZzZzzZzZzZzzzz...
American English: While this thing resembles a common bed, it makes the typical paper bed of management's childhood look like a crumpled-up piece of used paper towel. British English: While this thing resembles a common bed, it makes the typical paper bed of years past look like a used, crumpled-up paper towel.
Luxurious Bed (American English) Four-Poster Bed (British English)
Large
Sleep
It puts enemies to sleep, while also inflicting damage. Action Command: Mash as Mario yawns to stay awake.
ZzZzzZzZzZzzzz...
American English: This thing cannot be a bed, it has some bed-like characteristics, but there's no way--it's too nice. If you slept in that, you'd dream of that exact same bed. British English: This thing looks like a bed, but also displays some tent-like characteristics. Perhaps designed for sleeping out of doors in comfort?
Stuns enemies by taping them to the ground. Action Command: Press right as the tape starts to roll on screen.
For sticking stuff to other stuff. Caution: Sticky.
American English: A variation of this thing has long been used by Toad security forces to restrain ne'er-do-wells. It should not be used on your little brother. I MEAN IT! British English A variation of this thing has long been used by Toad security forces to restrain ne'er-do-wells. Absolutely not to be used on younger siblings, under any circumstances.
Much like the Tape and the Thumbtack, staples enemies to the scenery. Action Command: Press as the staples start to stick to the screen.
Attach one piece of paper to another with the mighty stapler!
American English: This anti-aircraft battery launches twin-pronged missiles when popped open but mangles the ordnance when fired in the prone position. British English: This anti-aircraft system launches twin-pronged missiles when propped open, but the ammunition gets mangled when fired in the prone position.
Fishhook (American English) Fish Hook (British English)
Large
Miscellaneous
Fishes out random item. Required to progress, as it is needed to defeat the Big Cheep Cheep. Action Command: Tap as a the line starts to react.
Guaranteed to hook a fish!* *Don't hold us to this. Remember: A bad workman blames his tools.
American English: We know what this thing is: a hook. What we don't know is what terrors of the deep inspired a fisherman to make something so huge. And what of bait? British English: We know what this thing is: a hook. What we don't know is what terrors of the deep inspired a hook so huge?! And how big is the bait that goes on this thing?!
Inflates and pops a giant balloon. Action Command: Press repeatedly as the balloon begins to inflate.
Always a good sign that party time is near!
American English: Friction tests conducted on this flotation transportation resulted in one of the worst Toad pile-ups in memory. Every scientist was stuck to this thing. British English: A friction tests conducted on this flotation device resulted in every scientist in the room getting stuck to its surface. No further tests were conducted.
Stops time for the enemies. Action Command: Press when the watch hand reaches the top (12).
The true gentleman's timepiece of choice! Tally-ho!
American English: While this thing can theoretically manipulate time, every effort to use it to go back and avert that unfortunate chowder incident has failed. British English: While this thing can theoretically manipulate time, every effort to use it to go back and avert that unfortunate lamb hotpot incident has failed.
Crushes enemies from above with several big stomps. Action Command: Press just before each stomp impacts.
In Japan, these ceramic cats are said to bring good luck to their owners. Their cheerful wave welcomes customers into shops!
American English: It's not uncommon to see a cat offering up a high-five-hence this sculpture. We believe the symbol may mean "Down low! You're too slow." British English: It's not uncommon to see a cat offering high-fives to passers-by - hence this sculpture. We believe the symbol may mean "Down low! You're too slow!"
Two shoes appear. Each one grinds enemies with its heel. Action Command: Mash as each heel impacts.
Want to be a few inches taller? Here's your answer! Warning: Side effects include sore feet and elevated urges to complain about them.
American English: This single-Toad sleeping chamber offers the snug fit and steep reclining angle popularized by certain celebrities. Trust us, it's really not comfortable. British English: This sleeping chamber offers a single Toad the snug fit and steep reclining angle popularised by certain celebrities. It is, however, rather uncomfortable.
Chew and Eats the enemies. Action Command: Press just as the goat takes a bite.
Baaaa!
American English: This statue of a voracious goat seems cute at first but becomes unsettling. We're pretty sure it moved this one time. And we swear we heard a baa. British English: This statue of a goat seems charming at first, but ever since it's been here, there have been rumours of nibbled chimneys and eerie baas in the night.
Dances with the enemies, kicking them all out of the stage. Action Command: Press when the Turkey finishes the dance.
A favourite in the festive winter season!
This giant prehistoric bird was prepared for a feast. That much is quite clear. But was it brined? What kind of rub? Critical questions remain unanswered.
A techno arrangement of "Happy Birthday to You" (by Mildred J. and Patty Smith Hill) plays while the cake rises from the background. Action Command: Blow into the 3DS microphone when the song ends to perform an action command, which restores HP.
OM NOM NOM!
American English: A dessert of such magnitude comes around once in a long while, which is why this one is under surveillance. Step away from the display, sir. British English: This terrifyingly gigantic dessert makes a surprise appearance once every year. To avoid being caught again, we're keeping it under constant surveillance.
A remixed version of Space Zone (from Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins) plays, it doubles Mario's attack for 2-4 turns. Action Command: Repeatedly tap to the beat of the music to perform the Action Command.
Do doo, doobee doo bop!
American English: This portable party machine requires two Toads to transport, but it's well worth the effort if one wishes to rock anytime and anywhere. British English: This portable party machine requires two Toads to transport, but it's well worth the effort if one wishes to "rock" and, indeed, "roll".
This article is under construction. Therefore, please excuse its informal appearance while it is being worked on. We hope to have it completed as soon as possible.
Scraps are pieces of the environment that can be removed and pasted into a certain location later on. They can either be obtained on their own or by peeling a certain piece of the environment off by paperizing, and can be placed back in their proper location with the same process. Removing something from the environment results in a void appearing in its place, which shows where the removed scrap or even another scrap is to go.
A fountain found in the center of Decalburg's town square. Mario can retrieve it to free the Toad that was trapped underneath the fountain when Decalburg was "un-burritoed" at the beginning of the game.
Mario can hold on to the fountain as a scrap for as long as he wishes, at the cost of upsetting a nearby Toad. He may also restore the fountain to make the Toad happy again, and cannot collect it as a scrap again after that.
When Mario comes across one of the rooms with the turntables in Goomba Fortress, the Block Switch is found sideways, rendered useless. Using paperization, Mario must rotate it so as to correctly realign the Block Switch and progress through the stage.
When Mario is traveling through the harbor's storage depot, he finds an sideways entryway. Using paperization, Mario must rotate it so as to correctly realign the Warehouse Door and enter an otherwise inaccessible part of the storage depot.
When Mario is traveling along an edge of the stadium, he finds an upside-down entryway. Using paperization, Mario must rotate it so as to correctly realign the Tower Outer Wall and drain the massive hill of sand in front of a door, progressing through the stage.
When Mario is traveling along the bookcase of the left edge of the mansion, he finds a door, and enters to find an upside-down bookcase and a Flashy Infijump sticker hanging out of reach. Using paperization, Mario must remove the Mansion Bookcase to place the Mansion Safe in its place, then take the Mansion Bookcase back outside and place it in the blank area there.
Mansion Wall
The Enigmansion
When Mario is traveling along the left edge of the mansion, he finds a wall blocking the path to the greenhouse and a Flashy Infijump sticker hanging out of reach. Using paperization, Mario must swap the Mansion Wall's position with that of the Mansion Door on the other side of the nearby bookcase, and allow Mario to reach the Flashy Infijump sticker.
When Mario is traveling along the left edge of the mansion, he finds a door with no specific access point. Using paperization, Mario must swap the Mansion Door's position with that of the Mansion Wall on the other side of the nearby bookcase, and allow Mario to access the mansion's greenhouse.
Steward's Portrait
The Enigmansion
When Mario travels up a flight of stairs, he finds the Steward's Portrait blocking off the second floor. Using paperization, he must remove the portrait and replace it with the Mansion Door, then enter the middle room on the second floor and place the Steward's Portrait into the blank area, allowing him to fight another Boo.
When Mario is in the second area of the minecart ride, he finds an upside-down set of tracks not leading to the Mine-Cart Exit scrap. Using paperization, Mario must flip the Diagonal Rail so as to access the portion of the tracks with the Mine-Cart Exit scrap.
When Mario takes the left river fork after escaping the Cheep Chomp, he finds an upside-down floodgate. Using paperization, Mario must flip the Jungle Floodgate so as to access the Comet Piece inside.
Ruin Slope
Chomp Ruins
Mirroring the slope so as to access another portion of the temple.
Bomp
Chomp Ruins
Flipping a section of the wall upside-down to access a door on a higher ledge.
Placed on part of a larger boulder to hammer and knock down a dangerously placed rock on top.
Huge Mountain Slab
Rugged Road
Once Mario makes it to the end of the area, he notices a large, flat rock balancing precariously on top of another boulder. Using paperization, he must place the Cracked Boulder over the bottom boulder, then hammer the crack, causing the entire boulder to crack open and the boulder on top to fall over, creating a bridge to the Sticker Comet, which it lands on top of. Mario must then paperize to pull the Huge Mountain Slab out of its place. Once this happens, the scrap will flip over, revealing the flattened Sticker Comet. Mario must then paperize once again and place the re-positioned scrap back in place, allowing him to collect the Sticker Comet and complete the level.
Throughout the game are hidden spots that can convert stickers into stronger stickers. They are usually found above a hexagonal formation of flowers or tree stumps, and only support the smallest stickers. Below are the possible outcomes of an upgrade:
North American website bio: "The plainest of many hammer stickers found out in the world still packs a punch, able to strike multiple ground-based foes at once."
North American website bio: "Use Mario's signature jump move to stomp foes flat. Time it right to get a bunch of bonus jumps in—but watch out for spikes!"
North American website bio: "Turn those paper-fied foes to ashes with a flurry of burning hot fireballs, and use expert timing to throw in a few extras."
If Kersti's sticker is used in any other battle apart from Bowser's, which is normally impossible unless hacking is involved, her dialogue does not appear and instead, the game freezes at a white screen and does not dissipate unless a Thing sticker is used. Additionally, the usual benefits that the Kersti Sticker gives Mario, such as being Shiny and having 5 Battle Slots, does not apply.