Gold Leaf Galaxy: Difference between revisions

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
(Added cat. entry.)
Line 133: Line 133:
*There are [[Star Bits]] that assemble into an L to the left of the starting position, referring most likely to Luigi, in the same position mirror-wise as the Star Bits that assembled into an M, referring to Mario, to the right of the starting position in Honey Hive Galaxy.  
*There are [[Star Bits]] that assemble into an L to the left of the starting position, referring most likely to Luigi, in the same position mirror-wise as the Star Bits that assembled into an M, referring to Mario, to the right of the starting position in Honey Hive Galaxy.  
*The first tower on the Cataquack planet is shaped like Jenga blocks, but this is probably a coincidence.
*The first tower on the Cataquack planet is shaped like Jenga blocks, but this is probably a coincidence.
*This galaxy is opposite of the Honeyhive Galaxy, some examples are the seasons in which they take place and the arrangement of star bits.
<br clear=all>
<br clear=all>
{{Galaxy}}
{{Galaxy}}

Revision as of 20:36, April 24, 2010

Template:Galaxybox The Gold Leaf Galaxy is a galaxy in Super Mario Galaxy. The galaxy greatly resembles, and is basically a mirror of, the Honeyhive Galaxy, with even the exact same music, though it has an autumn environment and some changes such as the disappearance of a cave behind the waterfall and several more planets. Also, the watch tower is now an observatory and is found in another place. Cataquacks can be found here.

Planets/Areas

Starting Planet

File:Starting Planet7.PNG
Mario on the Starting Planet.

This planet is almost identical to the honey hive galaxy's main planet but with a few differences. The planet is also always in autumn (or fall). In the first mission there are five blue star chips scattered across the planet that Mario must find. Thankfully, Mario is given hints by the star bunnies to where the star chips are. In the second mission, lots of blue Cataquacks that are owned by the bees cover the starting planet. In the third mission there is a huge tower called the observation deck. The tower is taken over by a Monty Mole in a bubble cannon called the Undergrunt Gunner.

Star Bunny Planet

File:Star Bunny Planet.PNG
Mario on the Star Bunny Planet.

This is a big wooden planet with several water pools with grates over them. There is a switch that can move the grates and make wooden pegs pop out of the ground.

Round Planet

File:Round Planet.PNG
Mario on the Round Planet.

This is a small wooden planet a small pool, two wiggler, and a cataquack. Mario must get the Cataquack to stand on its symbol and get it to launch Mario up to go to the next planet.

Square Planet

File:Square Planet.PNG
Mario on the Square Planet.

This is a small planet that looks a lot like the maze cube in the Gusty Garden Galaxy. Mario must also lead the Cataquack through the maze, get it to stand on its symbol and get it to launch Mario up to go to the next planet.

M Planet

File:M Planet.PNG
Mario on the M Planet.

This is a line shaped like an "M". It has three Cataquacks and Mario must get one of the Cataquacks to stand on the end of the planet and get it to launch Mario up to go to the next planet to proceed.

Cataquack Planet

File:Cataquack Planet.PNG
Mario on the Cataquack Planet.

This is a big round planet with a grass area, a dirt area, a pool area, two tall towers (one that looks like a jenga puzzle), and a floating flower garden. This is also most likely where the Cataquacks come from. The power star is at the end of the flower garden.

Missions

Star Bunnies on the Hunt

In this mission, several Star Bunnies are searching for blue star pieces. After Mario collects them all, they create a Pull Star path which allows the player to reach a planet where the player must catch another Star Bunny. After successfully catching it, Mario will receive a Power Star.

Enemies

Planets Visited

Cataquack To The Skies

The player has to use the Cataquacks to get higher jumps, and reach new planets. Bee Mushrooms will be used at the end as well.

Enemies

Planets Visited

When It Rains, It Pours

The Bees inform Mario that there is an Undergrunt Gunner on the top of the Gold Leaf Observatory. Using mainly Bee Mushrooms, Mario must reach the top of the observatory while avoiding the many rain clouds that have gathered. Once he reaches the top, he must defeat the Undergrunt Gunner for a Power Star.

Enemies

Planets Visited

Cosmic Mario/Luigi Forest Race

Similar to When it Rains, it Pours, but Mario is racing Cosmic Mario.

Enemies

None.

Planets Visited

Purple Coins in the Woods

Mario must search Gold Leaf Galaxy in most of the area of When It Rains, It Pours for all 100 Purple Coins before the time limit finishes. The Bees help remind the player how many Purple Coins they should have by the time they talk to them, if it is less then the player has missed some and must backtrack, wasting valuable time.

Enemies

Planets Visited

The Bell on the Big Tree

File:Bubbletree.jpg
Mario's in a bubble collecting musical notes

There is a big tree in a corner of the galaxy's main planet that has a bubble machine at its base. While in the bubble, Mario must knock the bell on the tree with the Star Cursor and float around, collecting all the Musical Notes. Once all the notes are collected, a secret Power Star will appear.

Enemies

Planets Visited

Names in other Languages

Template:Foreignname

Trivia

  • There is a planet in this galaxy which closely resembles the Puzzle Cube from the Gusty Garden Galaxy.
  • In Mario Kart Wii, there is a course called Maple Treeway in the Star Cup that closely resembles the Gold Leaf Galaxy.
  • There are Star Bits that assemble into an L to the left of the starting position, referring most likely to Luigi, in the same position mirror-wise as the Star Bits that assembled into an M, referring to Mario, to the right of the starting position in Honey Hive Galaxy.
  • The first tower on the Cataquack planet is shaped like Jenga blocks, but this is probably a coincidence.
  • This galaxy is opposite of the Honeyhive Galaxy, some examples are the seasons in which they take place and the arrangement of star bits.


Template:Galaxy