? Panel: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
|||
| Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
===''Mario Hoops 3-on-3''=== | ===''Mario Hoops 3-on-3''=== | ||
[[File:MH33 Fake Question Mark Panel.png|thumb|right|[[Diddy Kong]] near a ? Panel in ''Mario Hoops 3-on-3'']] | [[File:MH33 Fake Question Mark Panel.png|thumb|right|[[Diddy Kong]] near a ? Panel in ''Mario Hoops 3-on-3'']] | ||
? Panels reappear in ''[[Mario Hoops 3-on-3]]'', now with an updated design matching ? Blocks. These panels are scattered across the game's various basketball courts. When a player on offense dribbles the ball over a ? Panel, they typically acquire [[Coin]]s used to boost points, but may also receive an item. A player on defense always receives a special item if they run over one of these panels. [[Fake ? Panel]]s also appear in the game and can be used to trip up other players. Purple ? Panels appear in the [[Jr. Street]] stage when one of the spotlights shines on the ? Panel. Those contain [[Slot Coin]]s. | ? Panels reappear in ''[[Mario Hoops 3-on-3]]'', now with an updated design matching the current design of ? Blocks. These panels are scattered across the game's various basketball courts. When a player on offense dribbles the ball over a ? Panel, they typically acquire [[Coin]]s used to boost points, which the ? Panel glows when each coin is collected per dribble on them, but may also receive an item that pops out from them. Unlike ''Super Mario Kart'', a ? Panel disappears when they are deactivated. A player on defense always receives a special item if they run over one of these panels. [[Fake ? Panel]]s also appear in the game and can be used to trip up other players. Purple ? Panels appear in the [[Jr. Street]] stage when one of the spotlights shines on the ? Panel. Those contain [[Slot Coin]]s. | ||
{{br}} | {{br}} | ||
| Line 28: | Line 28: | ||
===''Mario Party 9''=== | ===''Mario Party 9''=== | ||
[[File:MP9 4-Player Fungi Frenzy.png|thumb|right|? Panels in ''[[Mario Party 9]]'']] | [[File:MP9 4-Player Fungi Frenzy.png|thumb|right|? Panels in ''[[Mario Party 9]]'']] | ||
? Panels reappear in ''[[Mario Party 9]]''. They appear in [[Fungi Frenzy]] where the players try to earn the highest score by ground-pounding panels with [[Mushroom]]s in them. Before each of the three rounds, the panels will briefly show what they contain. Points in this game are solely based off of the number of Mushrooms a player collects. Some panels will contain one Mushroom, others contain two, and the rest contain three. Players can stun each other by ground-pounding them. After three rounds, the player with the highest score wins. | ? Panels reappear in ''[[Mario Party 9]]''. They appear in [[Fungi Frenzy]] where the players try to earn the highest score by ground-pounding panels with [[Mushroom]]s in them. Before each of the three rounds, the panels will briefly show what they contain. Points in this game are solely based off of the number of Mushrooms a player collects. Some panels will contain one Mushroom, others contain two, and the rest contain three. Players can stun each other by ground-pounding them. After three rounds, the player with the highest score wins. Deactivated ? Panels are updated matching the current design of [[Used Block]]s. | ||
{{br}} | {{br}} | ||
Revision as of 00:09, April 29, 2020
? Panels (originally known as Question Blocks[1]) are the ground-based version of the ? Block. While ? Blocks hover in mid-air, ? Panels lay flat against the ground. These objects first appear in Super Mario Kart. ? Panels are replaced by Item Boxes in Mario Kart 64 and future Mario Kart games.
History
Super Mario Kart
In Super Mario Kart, ? Panels litter the racetracks of the game. Each course contains one set of twelve ? Panels, though two courses contain ten in one set, and one contains fifteen. In some courses, one or more ? Panels can be found not close to the set, such as Ghost Valley 1 and Koopa Beach 1. When a racer drives over a ? Panel, they receive an item. Although normally yellow with a black question mark, ? Panels turn red with a smiley face after driven over, signifying they are deactivated. Red ? Panels remain deactivated through the rest of the race (unless every ? Panel in the course is deactivated, in which case every ? Panel turns yellow and once again offer items).
Mario Hoops 3-on-3
? Panels reappear in Mario Hoops 3-on-3, now with an updated design matching the current design of ? Blocks. These panels are scattered across the game's various basketball courts. When a player on offense dribbles the ball over a ? Panel, they typically acquire Coins used to boost points, which the ? Panel glows when each coin is collected per dribble on them, but may also receive an item that pops out from them. Unlike Super Mario Kart, a ? Panel disappears when they are deactivated. A player on defense always receives a special item if they run over one of these panels. Fake ? Panels also appear in the game and can be used to trip up other players. Purple ? Panels appear in the Jr. Street stage when one of the spotlights shines on the ? Panel. Those contain Slot Coins.
Mario Sports Mix
? Panels return in Mario Sports Mix. They have the same effect as in Mario Hoops 3-on-3.
Mario Party 9
? Panels reappear in Mario Party 9. They appear in Fungi Frenzy where the players try to earn the highest score by ground-pounding panels with Mushrooms in them. Before each of the three rounds, the panels will briefly show what they contain. Points in this game are solely based off of the number of Mushrooms a player collects. Some panels will contain one Mushroom, others contain two, and the rest contain three. Players can stun each other by ground-pounding them. After three rounds, the player with the highest score wins. Deactivated ? Panels are updated matching the current design of Used Blocks.
Paper Mario: Color Splash
? Panels reappear in Paper Mario: Color Splash in the mini-game Flippin' Cards! In it, Mario uses his hammer to flip the ? Panels to find matching pairs of Battle Cards. The ? Panels appear in a rectangular card shape with brown borders.
Gallery
Artwork and scans
Super Mario Kart
Mario Party 9
Mario Party 9
Sprites
Super Mario Kart
Super Mario Kart
Screenshots
Super Mario Kart
See also
Names in other languages
| Language | Name | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| Japanese | アイテムパネル[2] Aitemu Paneru ハテナパネル[3] Hatena Paneru |
Item Panel ? Panel |
References
- ^ Super Mario Kart instruction booklet, pgs. 12 & 16
- ^ https://www.nintendo.co.jp/wii/vc/vc_mk/vc_mk_05.html
- ^ https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ds/ab3j/mario3on3/index.html
| Mario Sports Mix | ||
|---|---|---|
| Playable characters | All-around | Mario • Luigi • Yoshi • Ninja • Mii |
| Technical | Princess Peach • Princess Daisy • Waluigi • White Mage | |
| Powerful | Wario • Donkey Kong • Bowser | |
| Speedy | Diddy Kong • Bowser Jr. • Toad | |
| Tricky | Black Mage • Slime • Moogle • Cactuar | |
| Non-playable characters | Behemoth • Behemoth King • Birdo • Blue Yoshi • Boo • Dry Bones • Gold Ghost • Koopa Troopa • Lakitu • Monty Mole • Penguin • Pianta • Purple Puncher • Red Yoshi • Shy Guy | |
| Courts | Mario Stadium • Koopa Troopa Beach • Peach's Castle • DK Dock • Toad Park • Luigi's Mansion • Western Junction • Daisy Garden • Wario Factory • Bowser Jr. Blvd. • Bowser's Castle • Waluigi Pinball • Ghoulish Galleon • Star Ship • Sherbet Sea • Rowdy Raft • Fire Mountain | |
| Items | Banana Peel • Bob-omb • Coin • Green Shell • Mini Mushroom • Red Shell • Super Star | |
| Party games | Feed Petey • Harmony Hustle • Bob-omb Dodge • Smash Skate | |
| Further info | Image gallery • Pre-release and unused content • Glitches • Media • Staff | |
