Talk:Toadsworth the Younger

Toadsworth the Younger?
I noticed that at least two times in the game Young Toadsworth is called "Toadsworth the Younger" (with that same capitalization and everything). Is "Young Toadsworth" more official, or what? --YellowYoshi398 19:12, 11 December 2006 (EST)

I guess, but the old Toadsworth always refers to him as Toadsworth the Younger but then again, Toadsworth the Younger always refers to Toadsworth as Toadsworth the Older. I guess it is more canonical, but it still isn't his "official name" so should a conjecture template be placed. Same thing with Young Elvin Gadd.


 * I actually think both should be merged with their respective older counterparts. -- Son of Suns

I think so. Anybody else vote?
 * I agree with the merge of the two articles. - 13:01, 23 September 2009 (EDT)


 * I don't really think they should be merged... We're not about to merge Baby Mario with Mario. (Or are we? I hope not...) Then again, I guess a baby version of a character is more individual than a younger one... I'm not really sure. --YellowYoshi398 11:27, 3 February 2007 (EST)

It Said In PMTTYD that Toadswotrh (the Older) was 60. If Mario is 35, (Nintendo says) and Baby Mario is 1 (or younger) Young Toadsworth is approxamitly 25. Max2

I'd agree with Max2 a little bit. I doubt at the time Mario and Luigi were in the past the Baby Bros. were 1. They don't wear diapers anymore and they're not in carriages or anything. I would say that when Mario and Luigi went to the past the "past" was 1975. The game was released in 2005, so that would mean the Mario Bros. traveled thirty years back in time. This also means Mario and Luigi were born in 1970. Anyway, Toadsworth was 60 in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door, which was 2004. One year later he is 61. Sixty-one minus thirty is thirty-one, Toadsworth the Younger's age.