Gold Star: Difference between revisions
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|description=''“The object Jolene gave you after defeating Grubba.”'' | |description=''“The object Jolene gave you after defeating Grubba.”'' | ||
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The '''Gold Star''' is the third of the [[Crystal Stars]] [[Mario]] collects in ''[[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door]]''. Prior to the events of the game, the ringmaster of the [[Glitz Pit]], [[Grubba]], used the Gold Star to power a [[Power-draining machine|machine]] that lets him suck out the life force of the fighters to power up his own. Among its victims was [[Prince Mush]], the Pit's first champion, which prompted his older sister, [[Jolene]], to | The '''Gold Star''' is the third of the [[Crystal Stars]] [[Mario]] collects in ''[[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door]]''. Prior to the events of the game, the ringmaster of the [[Glitz Pit]], [[Grubba]], used the Gold Star to power a [[Power-draining machine|machine]] that lets him suck out the life force of the fighters to power up his own. Among its victims was [[Prince Mush]], the Glitz Pit's first champion, which prompted his older sister, [[Jolene]], to investigate his disappearance by getting herself hired as Grubba's assistant, where she would eventually find out about Grubba's machine and enlist help from Mario and his [[partner|team]] to defeat him. Upon entering the Glitz Pit, Mario and his partners witness a fight between [[The Koopinator]] and [[Rawk Hawk]], which the latter wins and receives a [[Champ's Belt|belt]] with the Gold Star on it. With their objective in sight, Mario and his friends climb up the ranks of the Glitz Pit, only to find that the Gold Star on Rawk Hawk's belt is fake. After claiming the champion title themselves, Mario discovers that Grubba has the Gold Star and confronts him in battle, where he fights in a powered-up form known as [[Macho Grubba]]. After Grubba is defeated and Prince Mush is revealed to be alive, Jolene gives Mario the real Gold Star as thanks and soon becomes the Glitz Pit's new promoter. The Gold Star teaches Mario the move [[Power Lift]] to use in battles. | ||
The fake Gold Star appears later in [[Bowser]]'s intermission following Chapter 6, where he discovers Rawk Hawk's secret training facility. Confusing the fake with the real thing, he attempts to steal it, but Rawk Hawk shows up to stop him. As Bowser fights him off, [[Kammy Koopa]] is knocked into the fake Gold Star, which breaks it, and Rawk Hawk tells Bowser who has the real one, calling Mario by his stage name "Gonzales". | The fake Gold Star appears later in [[Bowser]]'s intermission following Chapter 6, where he discovers Rawk Hawk's secret training facility. Confusing the fake with the real thing, he attempts to steal it, but Rawk Hawk shows up to stop him. As Bowser fights him off, [[Kammy Koopa]] is knocked into the fake Gold Star, which breaks it, and Rawk Hawk tells Bowser who has the real one, calling Mario by his stage name "Gonzales". | ||
Revision as of 09:30, October 27, 2020
- This article is about the Crystal Star in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. For the small stars from Super Mario World also known as Gold Stars, see Goal Star.
Template:Item-infobox The Gold Star is the third of the Crystal Stars Mario collects in Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. Prior to the events of the game, the ringmaster of the Glitz Pit, Grubba, used the Gold Star to power a machine that lets him suck out the life force of the fighters to power up his own. Among its victims was Prince Mush, the Glitz Pit's first champion, which prompted his older sister, Jolene, to investigate his disappearance by getting herself hired as Grubba's assistant, where she would eventually find out about Grubba's machine and enlist help from Mario and his team to defeat him. Upon entering the Glitz Pit, Mario and his partners witness a fight between The Koopinator and Rawk Hawk, which the latter wins and receives a belt with the Gold Star on it. With their objective in sight, Mario and his friends climb up the ranks of the Glitz Pit, only to find that the Gold Star on Rawk Hawk's belt is fake. After claiming the champion title themselves, Mario discovers that Grubba has the Gold Star and confronts him in battle, where he fights in a powered-up form known as Macho Grubba. After Grubba is defeated and Prince Mush is revealed to be alive, Jolene gives Mario the real Gold Star as thanks and soon becomes the Glitz Pit's new promoter. The Gold Star teaches Mario the move Power Lift to use in battles.
The fake Gold Star appears later in Bowser's intermission following Chapter 6, where he discovers Rawk Hawk's secret training facility. Confusing the fake with the real thing, he attempts to steal it, but Rawk Hawk shows up to stop him. As Bowser fights him off, Kammy Koopa is knocked into the fake Gold Star, which breaks it, and Rawk Hawk tells Bowser who has the real one, calling Mario by his stage name "Gonzales".
During the final battle with the Shadow Queen, when the Crystal Stars spread out to the locations as to where they were found, the Star returns to Glitzville, where Jolene and the Glitz Pit fighters, consisting of Rawk Hawk, the Armored Harriers and Shellshock of the Shellshockers cheer on Mario and his team just before they defeat the evil queen for good.
Names in other languages
| Language | Name | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| Japanese | ゴールドスター Gōrudo Sutā |
Gold Star |
| German | Goldstern |
Gold Star |
| Spanish | Estrella Topacio |
Topaz Star |
Trivia
- The Gold Star is the only Crystal Star not to be named after a jewel. Gold is a mineral or element.
- While Grubba has the Gold Star in his possession, he can use it to power up himself, much like Mario uses Power Lift to boost himself up.
- The Gold Star and the Diamond Star are the only Crystal Stars that are not from a chapter that involves the X-Nauts or the Shadow Sirens in any way.
