Coit Tower: Difference between revisions

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[[Image:CoitTower_MIM.png|thumb|Luigi's photograph of '''Coit Tower'''.]]
[[File:CoitTower MIM.png|thumb|Luigi's photograph of '''Coit Tower'''.]]
'''[[Wikipedia:Coit Tower|Coit Tower]]''' is a tower in [[San Francisco]] said to resemble a fire hose. It appears in the game ''[[Mario is Missing!]]'' as one of three landmarks [[Luigi]] has to visit in the city. There was a '''window from Coit Tower''' stolen, and Luigi's task is to find and return it. If his mission succeeds, he is rewarded 1,999 dollars, and if he manages to return missing artifacts to the other landmarks in San Francisco too, he will be able to rescue it from the [[Koopa Troopa]]s that invaded the city.
'''[[Wikipedia:Coit Tower|Coit Tower]]''' is a tower in [[San Francisco]] said to resemble a fire hose. It appears in the game ''[[Mario is Missing!]]'' as one of three landmarks [[Luigi]] has to visit in the city. There was a '''window from Coit Tower''' stolen, and Luigi's task is to find and return it. If his mission succeeds, he is rewarded 1,999 dollars, and if he manages to return missing artifacts to the other landmarks in San Francisco too, he will be able to rescue it from the [[Koopa Troopa]]s that invaded the city.



Revision as of 14:07, May 6, 2017

Luigi's photograph of Coit Tower
Luigi's photograph of Coit Tower.

Coit Tower is a tower in San Francisco said to resemble a fire hose. It appears in the game Mario is Missing! as one of three landmarks Luigi has to visit in the city. There was a window from Coit Tower stolen, and Luigi's task is to find and return it. If his mission succeeds, he is rewarded 1,999 dollars, and if he manages to return missing artifacts to the other landmarks in San Francisco too, he will be able to rescue it from the Koopa Troopas that invaded the city.

Pamphlet Information from Mario is Missing!

Coit tower stands 150 meters above the San Francisco Bay on top of Telegraph Hill. The structure takes its name from Lillian Hitchcock Coit who donated $125,000 to have it built in 1934. The tower honors the San Francisco Fire Brigade. Shaped like a tall column, it is easy to see why people constantly remark that it resembles a fire hose. Inside, the tower is decorated with sixteen large murals. The 25 mural artists were commissioned as part of the 'make work' program designed to ease financial hardships during the Great Depression.