Doe T.: Difference between revisions

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[[Goombella]] can use [[Tattle]] on Doe T. only when Mario takes on his [[Roust these cads!|trouble]].
[[Goombella]] can use [[Tattle]] on Doe T. only when Mario takes on his [[Roust these cads!|trouble]].
*"''That's Doe T., the Toad who asked us for help. He came [[Boggly Woods|all this way]] to see [[the Great Tree]] for himself. Now, let's clear out all the enemies here like he asked, OK, Mario?''"
*"''That's Doe T., the Toad who asked us for help. He came [[Boggly Woods|all this way]] to see [[the Great Tree]] for himself. Now, let's clear out all the enemies here like he asked, OK, Mario?''"
There is an alternate tattle for Doe T. when he is at the Great Tree immediately after solving his trouble.
There is an alternate tattle for Doe T. when he is at the Great Tree immediately after his trouble is solved.
*"''That's Doe T., the Toad who asked us for help. I'm so glad he finally got to see [[The Great Tree|this place]], y'know?''"
*"''That's Doe T., the Toad who asked us for help. I'm so glad he finally got to see [[The Great Tree|this place]], y'know?''"



Revision as of 20:36, July 28, 2020

Screenshot of Goombella, Mario, and Doe T., from Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door.
Doe T.

Doe T. is a Toad in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. Doe T.'s name may be a pun on "doty", a word that means "decayed" and exclusively refers to wood. He can only be found by taking his trouble. He wants to see the Great Tree, but enemies block his way. Mario has to defeat them all so Doe T. can travel to the Great Tree.

Mario's reward for defeating the enemies is twenty Coins.

Tattle

Goombella can use Tattle on Doe T. only when Mario takes on his trouble.

  • "That's Doe T., the Toad who asked us for help. He came all this way to see the Great Tree for himself. Now, let's clear out all the enemies here like he asked, OK, Mario?"

There is an alternate tattle for Doe T. when he is at the Great Tree immediately after his trouble is solved.

  • "That's Doe T., the Toad who asked us for help. I'm so glad he finally got to see this place, y'know?"

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese ファビオ
Fabio
 

German Komi T.
From "Komm mit", which means "come along".[1]
Italian Toadario
From "Toad" and the given name "Dario"

References