Ol' Grandsappy

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This article is about a subject in an upcoming or recently released game. When the game is released, or more information about this subject is found, this article may need major rewriting. This notice should be removed after a month has passed since the game was first released.

“It's doin' somethin'! Watch out now!”
Ol' Grandsappy, Paper Mario: The Origami King

Template:Character-infobox Ol' Grandsappy is an old tree in Paper Mario: The Origami King. Mario and Olivia encounter him in Whispering Woods when they sit on a tree stump, which is actually Ol' Grandsappy. The Sap Sisters tell Mario that he is very sick because some Toads chopped him down. Mario then has to find a Soul Seed to help revive him. After Mario obtains the Soul Seed, he finds that Ol' Grandsappy has been ambushed and eaten up by some Paper Macho Goombas. Mario uses confetti on him to bring him back to life and gives him the Soul Seed, which makes him sing a song and grow into Sweet Sap Loggins, a large tree and a younger version of himself. In the end credits, some Toads are found decorating Sweet Sap Loggins with flower wreaths.

Happy & Sappy

When the Soul Seed takes effect, Ol' Grandsappy sings a song called "Happy & Sappy", with the Sap Sisters as the backup singers (indicated in brackets), while Mario and Olivia dance.

Later, in the Scorching Sandpaper Desert, Olivia can sing a shorter version of this song at the ritual stand. However, it does not do anything, and a different song must be performed to reveal the temple.

Feelin' kinda sappy now...
(Sappy sappy...)

It's like I'm super happy now...
(Happy happy...)

I'm feelin' big and burly
and it musta surely been you...

(Oh, Sappy keep on singin' like
the good old days, oh yeah...)

(Here I go now... Here I go now...
Here I go now...) Wow!

Shortened version

Feelin' kinda sappy now...
(Sappy sappy...)

It's like I'm super happy now...
(Happy happy...)

I'm feelin' big and burly
and it musta surely...

...been youuuu...

Gallery

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Dutch Vadertje Stronk
Father Stump
From the diminutive form of "vader" (father) and "stronk" (stump)
German Gevatter Stumpfenstrunk
Godfather Stumpfenstrunk (aprx. "Stumpenstump")
From "Stumpf" and "Strunk", both meaning tree stump
Italian Nonno Fusto
Grandpa Trunk