Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon: Difference between revisions

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===Sub Bosses===
===Sub Bosses===
*[[Poltergeist]]<ref name="Luigi's Mansion 2 E3 Demo"/>([[Gloomy Manor]])
*[[Poltergeist]]<ref name="Luigi's Mansion 2 E3 Demo"/>([[Gloomy Manor]])
*A female purple gardening ghost.<ref>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gzsZ0KnwQKU</ref>([[Haunted Towers]])
*Three female Gardening ghosts: A fat purple one, a small yellow one and a slim Light-Blue one.<ref>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aBzLp7RpJaU</ref>([[Haunted Towers]])


==Rooms/Areas==
==Rooms/Areas==

Revision as of 18:50, March 12, 2013

This article is about an upcoming game. Editors must cite sources for all contributions to this article. Edits that do not follow this standard may be reverted without notice.

Template:Infobox Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon, known internationally as Luigi's Mansion 2 (ルイージマンション2 Ruīji Manshon 2, lit. Luigi Mansion 2), is an upcoming Nintendo 3DS game that will serve as the sequel to Luigi's Mansion, a Nintendo GameCube launch title. The game is to be released on March 20th in Japan, North America on March 24, Europe and Australia on the March 28, 2013.

Story

Professor E. Gadd has been researching ghosts in Evershade Valley, with some assistance from his friendly Greenies. When King Boo appears and shatters the Dark Moon, breaking it into six pieces and scattering them to each Mansion of the valley, the once friendly ghosts become aggressive.

Luigi, who is at home sleeping with his TV on, wakes up when E. Gadd suddenly appears on his TV screen. He informs Luigi about the situation and ask for his assistance. E. Gadd uses his Pixelator to teleport Luigi through the screen, much to Luigi's objections, into E.Gadd's Safe Room in the Evershade Valley to search for the scattered pieces of the Dark Moon and solve this problem.[1]

Gameplay

In this game, the Dark Moon has shattered and Luigi needs to find the Dark Moon pieces. So far six mansions have been confirmed[2][3] (with one mansion being exclusive to multiplayer mode.), which will have multiple missions each in them. The game also introduces the Poltergust 5000, the Poltergust 3000's upgrade.[4] Shining light via flashlight is no longer sufficient to stun all the ghosts in the game; players now need to activate the Strobulb to stun ghosts. Luigi is also now able to jump while capturing a ghost to dodge incoming projectiles.[5] The Flash Light has another feature called Dark-Light, which will shine a rainbow colored light to find things such as the path of Boos or invisible objects.[6] Luigi will also be given the Dual Scream, which is an original Nintendo DS. It will act the same way as the Game Boy Horror and will display a map on the 3DS's bottom screen. Cash and gems help with the mission score, as well as with upgrades to the Poltergust 5000. There is also an "extra life" system. The Gold Dog Bones will serve as extra lives; this will cause a Polterpup to take the bone and revive Luigi just by licking his face when Luigi loses all of his HP.[7] Luigi can still yell using the D-pad, as well as hum with the music if standing still for a while[8]. The various Toads that are trapped in paintings, in the game each have a diffrent phobia which requires more problem solving. There is a Boo in each mission that when captured works towards an unknown item. The game is said to be a lot more puzzle-oriented.[9]

ScareScraper

Main article: ScareScraper

Unlike its predecessor, Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon includes a multiplayer mode called the ScareScraper[10] (known as Thrill Tower in European and Australian versions), a series of floors where up to four players can play. The ScareScraper may have a chosen amount of rooms. They are 5, 10, 25, infinite. There is also 3 difficulty settings option namely normal, hard and expert. Along with being local multiplayer, it is also online multiplayer. There are at least four modes confirmed[11], these include:

  • Hunter Mode - Players will need to capture all the ghosts in order to advance to the next floor.
  • Rush Mode - Players will need to reach the hatch within the allotted time.
  • Polterpup Mode - Players will need to chase down and capture all the Polterpups.
  • Surprise Mode - A combination of Hunter, Rush and Polterpup mode.

Characters

Protagonists

Supporting

Species

Locations

Unlike the first game, where there was only one mansion, Dark Moon features different themed mansions that Luigi can explore, thanks to E. Gadd's Pixelator teleport system. The game has six mansions in total (one mansion is exclusive to Multiplayer), each with a theme in a similar fashion to the mainstream Mario games, as well as a various number of missions within each mansion.

Mansions

  • Gloomy Manor - A standard mansion (Similar to the mansion in the first game).[15] (Plains)
  • Haunted Towers[1] A greenhouse mansion built around a giant tree. (Forest)
  • Old Clockworks - A clockwork mansion in a desert environment.[16] (Desert)
  • Secret Mine[1] - A snowy mansion built near a abandoned mine. (Snow)
  • A fifth mansion which is presumably King Boo's main hideout in the game.

Other

  • ScareScraper (Thrill Tower in European and Australian versions) - A Multiplayer-exclusive mansion.
  • Safe Room - E. Gadd's Lab.

Items and Treasures

Enemies

(Some Ghosts have sunglasses which protect them from the strobe light. The sunglasses must be vacuumed before capture.) [19]

  • Greenie (ルノーマ, Runōma)[20] - A green ghost with 10 HP. (May appear in different forms. Examples are, one has a pan on its head and is holding a rolling pin and others may appear with sunglasses)
  • Slammer (ルブリー, Ruburī)[20] - A red, burly ghost with 30 HP.
  • Hider (ルハイド, Ruhaido)[20] - A blue poltergeist ghost with 15 HP. It will throw anything it can find at Luigi.[14]
  • Gobber (ルゴーバ, Runōma)[20] - An obese yellow ghost with 50 HP. It will throw paranormal goo at Luigi.
  • Trapdoor
  • Boos
  • Polterpups - White ghost dogs. One will revive Luigi, if his HP is depleted, and take one Gold Dog Bone from Luigi, if any at all.[21] Some also appear as enemies in Scarescraper.
  • Mummy-like ghosts which rise from the ground.
  • Suits of armor which attack with their swords if Luigi goes near them.
  • Spiders (red, gold, purple, and brown).
  • Gates that are similar to the vines that block doors from the original Luigi's Mansion. Unlike the vines, though, the gates block not just doors but also paths like the middle of a stairway.
  • A gold ghost. It seems to be the golden version of a green ghost. Appears to be playing hockey and one is found in a mirror. Yields a large amount of money when vacuumed in similar to Gold Mice and Speedy Spirits. [14]
  • Robotic-like bombs. Can be activated and deactivated by the strobe light[16]
  • Carnivorous plants that resembles Venus flytraps.[13]
  • Purple gelatinous ghosts that can engulf Luigi inside. It has infinite HP.[22]
  • A Yellow-Green ghost with at least 398 HP. (Multiplayer only)[22]
  • Pink ghosts that will sneak up behind Luigi.
  • Beds that will jump and change their place.
  • A ghost that stays invisible to Luigi, requiring him to locate it by watching for moving objects. [23]
  • Gold versions of the robotic bombs.[24]
  • Spirit Ball

Bosses

Sub Bosses

Rooms/Areas

  • Guard Hall[26]
  • Front Yard[26]
  • Study
  • Lab
  • Library
  • Dining Room[17]
  • Foyer
  • Common Hall
  • Entrance[27]
  • Garage[27]
  • Secret Pocket[28]
  • Chalet Approach[29]
  • Chalet[29]
  • Chalet Porch[29]
  • Ice Lake[29]
  • Fishing Hut[30]
  • Ice Cave [30]
  • Ice Hall
  • Mine Tunnel
  • Mirror Hall
  • Crystal Pond
  • Elevator Landing
  • Mudroom[31]
  • Mudroom Exterior
  • Coatroom[31]
  • Safe Room[31]
  • Clockworks Court[16]
  • Warehouse[16]
  • Workshop[16]
  • Clock Tower Gate[16]
  • Cargo Room[16]
  • Drafting Office[16]
  • A pyramid themed room.
  • A Courtyard of some sort. It features Plants which give a key if they are flashed on with the strobe light.[19]
  • A Greenhouse
  • A Bathroom
  • A Lab like room
  • A Graveyard[14]
  • A Room with blue floating orbs with the door blocked by glass.
  • A snow filled room similar to the Cold storage Room in the First game.
  • A living room where Luigi gets sucked into the chimney.
  • A bedroom with giant spider-webs Luigi can sit on the bed and it mysteriously flips over.
  • A cellar type area with sand piles that slow Luigi down similar to the cellar in the first game.
  • A kitchen.[32]
  • A clock-like room similar to the Clockwork Room[32].
  • A room with a large staircase that could possibly lead to the final boss[32].
  • An Arts studio.
  • An elevator Luigi would get trapped in.
  • A room with dolls, a doll house and a big doll whose head follows Luigi.
  • A hallway with water dripping.
  • A roof with a staircase that comes to life.
  • A room with a giant clock on the floor that spins around suddenly.
  • A basement that is flooded.
  • A living room with armchairs and a gramophone.
  • A pool.
  • A room containg an Organ, which is overgrown with plants.
  • A empty cave that was used as an exvacation site.
  • A room containg giant gears.
  • An ice slide, which has spiders in it.
  • A corridor blocked up with cobwebs.
  • A canal.
  • A workshop contaning a sarcophagus that Luigi gets sucked into.
  • Another pyramid room.
  • A pyramid room with a destructible wall.
  • Another lab.
  • A outer walkway on Haunted Towers.
  • A room containg a fake door.
  • A room that contains knights and paintings.
  • Sewers
  • Another room containg giant gears that Luigi rides up on.
  • Front Yard.
  • A Crypt.

Nintendo eShop Description

This action-filled follow-up to the original Luigi's Mansion for the Nintendo GameCube launches for the Nintendo 3DS this holiday. Players can expect more haunted mansions to explore and new ways for Luigi to take on a wild assortment of ghosts in this new adventure. In addition to using the strobe function of his flashlight to stun ghosts, Luigi must solve various puzzles and reveal hidden details in the environment to unlock new areas in the mansions.

Gallery

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Media

Names in Other Languages

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Trivia

This trivia section is overly long. Please relocate any relevant information into appropriate sections and articles.

  • In the latest trailer, which was released in the 3DS Software Showcase at E3 2012, the arrangement of pause menu BGM of Mario Strikers Charged is heard at the last elevator scene.[33] Both games were developed by Next Level Games.
  • In the first Mansion, Luigi opens the main door and says "...Hello?" in a scared voice. This is a tribute to the first game's opening sequence.
  • There are a few Easter eggs that appear in the intro sequence:
    • Luigi is seen sleeping on his recliner, and the map featured in the first game can be seen behind him on the wall.
    • Luigi's house bears a strong resemblance to the Rank D Mansion from the ending of the predecessor.
    • There is a trophy over the fireplace which has a plunger and a wrench on it, suggesting that Luigi does work as a plumber from time to time.
    • The scene when Luigi inspects his TV is a reference to a scene in the movie Poltergeist.
  • The Safe Room is shaped like E. Gadd's head on the outside, much like his lab in Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time on Thwomp Volcano.
  • This is one of the rare Nintendo games that is not scheduled for a Friday release in Europe. The game is scheduled for release on Thursday March 28, 2013 because Friday March 29, 2013 is Good Friday.
  • In the first game Luigi puts his flashlight away in a lit room, but in this one he keeps it out.

References

External Links

Official Sites

Videos

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