Bianco Hills



Bianco Hills is a hilly, countryside region in the center of Isle Delfino, found northwest of Delfino Plaza. It consists of the Windmill Village inhabited by Piantas, the upper hilly area, and a large lake. The centerpiece of this area is the very large windmill, which is located at the end of the lake. During Mario's travels to Isle Delfino, much of Bianco Hills was, like other regions of Isle Delfino, covered in Goop. Of course, Mario got rid of the nasty graffiti with F.L.U.D.D. Bianco Hills is where Mario also first battled the infamous Petey Piranha – first they battle inside of the windmill, the next time they fight in the village.

The entry to Bianco Hills requires one Shine Sprite from Delfino Airstrip.

''This lush community of villas is located at the foot of Corona Mountain. Its famous windmills spin peacefully in the gentle sea breezes.''

Episode 1: The Road To The Big Windmill"
Shortly after arrving in the hills in pursuit of Shadow Mario, Mario must defeat a Piranha Plant in the Generator at the foot of the windmill. Once it is defeated, the hill connecting the bridge to the windmill's path is restored.

Episode 2: Down With Petey Piranha
Mario must ascend the windmill and defeat Petey Piranha. Once Petey is defeated, the thorns surrounding the windmill disappear.

Episode 3: The Hillside Cave Mystery
Mario must enter a mysterious hillside cave, finding a multitude of platforms in the process.

Episode 4: Red Coins Of Windmill Village
Mario must collect 8 Red Coins in the village, using windmills and rooftops.

Episode 5: Petey Piranha Strikes Back
Petey Piranha is back, and Mario must wake him up, then defeat the foul flower once and for all!

Episode 6: The Secret Of The Dirty Lake
The lake has been polluted, and Mario must use rotting lilypads to enter a secret cave, and find another platform challenge.

Trivia

 * Episode 1 of the level can be skipped when Mario goes right ahead to the top of the windmill, entering the fight with Petey Piranha. It is the only Episode in the game that can be skipped.
 * "Bianco" is Italian for "white", so the name translates to "White Hills", which is probably making reference to the white colored houses and walls in Bianco Hills.