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{{Italic title|Slide (''Super Mario 64'')}}
{{italic title|id=yes}}
[[File:Mariosiding.png|thumb|160px|Mario sliding, which occurs when he plays these sliding courses.]]'''Slides''' are secret places found in certain levels in ''[[Super Mario 64]]'' and ''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]''. When Mario approaches one, he will slide down on his front or back, and he can speed up or slow down when sliding. Most of the time the player should avoid going too close to the edge since they all lead to a void. The player also has coins to collect and completing the slide results in a [[Power Star]].
[[File:Mariosiding.png|thumb|160px|Mario sliding, which occurs when he plays these sliding courses]]
'''Slides''' are secret places found in certain [[level]]s in ''[[Super Mario 64]]'' and ''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]''. When [[Mario]], [[Yoshi]], [[Luigi]], or [[Wario]] approaches one, he [[slide]]s down on his front or back, and he can speed up or slow down when sliding. Most of the time, the player should avoid going too close to the edge since all the edges lead to a [[Pit|void]]. The player also has [[coin]]s to collect, and completing the slide results in a [[Power Star]].


==[[The Princess's Secret Slide]]==
In ''[[WarioWare: Move It!]]'', [[Super Mario 64 DS (microgame)|a microgame]] features all three slides, with minor differences.
This slide is the shortest of the three in the game. It contains 80 [[Coin]]s, a [[Blue Switch (Super Mario 64)|Blue Switch]], and a [[1-Up Mushroom]] hidden at the end. It is the only slide course that is not located in an actual level. It can be accessed by passing through the stain-glass picture of [[Princess Peach]] on the right in the room on the second floor. It contains two [[Star]]s; one of them can be found in a [[! Block]] at the end of the course. The other one appears after completing the slide in less than 21 seconds. It is also available as a playable course in the downloadable multiplayer game for ''Super Mario 64 DS''. Note that falling off this stage does not cost the player any lives.


[[File:Icerace.png|right|thumb|170px|Mario racing on the Penguin Racetrack.]]
==The Princess's Secret Slide==
[[File:SM64DS Princess' Secret Slide Map.png|thumb|The Princess's Secret Slide minimap in ''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]'']]
[[The Princess's Secret Slide]] is the shortest of the three in the game. It contains 80 coins, a [[Blue Coin Block]], and a [[1-Up Mushroom|1-UP Mushroom]] hidden at the end. It is the only slide course that is not located in an actual level. It can be accessed by passing through the stained glass picture of [[Princess Peach]] on the right in the room on the mezzanine. It contains two Power Stars. One of them can be found in a [[! Block|yellow block]] at the end of the course. The other one appears after the player completes the slide in less than 21 seconds. It is also available as a playable course in the downloadable multiplayer game for ''Super Mario 64 DS''. Falling off this stage does not cost the player any lives.
{{br}}


==[[Cool, Cool Mountain]]'s [[Penguin]] Racetrack==
==Cabin's Snow Slide==
The {{conjectural|Cool, Cool Mountain's Penguin Racetrack}} is the only slide that has an intentional shortcut; however, the player should be careful when using it. If the player races the [[Big Penguin]] and uses the shortcut, the Penguin will not give them the Star, even if they win the race. The track is made of snow and ice, so it is slippery and thus fairly hard. It contains 82 Yellow Coins and one [[Blue Coin]] that only appears at the beginning of the course, 2 1-Up Mushrooms (both in the shortcut), a ! Block that contains a 1-Up Mushroom, and a Star (the reward given to the player by the penguin if they win). At the very end of the race, there is a thin bridge made of sheer ice. To access the track, one must enter the chimney of the cottage at the start of the level.
[[File:Icerace.png|left|thumb|170px|Mario racing on the Cabin's Snow Slide]]
[[File:SM64DS Cool Cool Mountain Map 2.png|thumb|Cabin's Snow Slide minimap in ''Super Mario 64 DS'']]
The '''Cabin's Snow Slide'''<ref name=SS>(June 10, 1998). [https://web.archive.org/web/19980610064420/http://www.nintendo.com:80/n64/super_mario64/4-1.html Course 4 - Star 1: Slip Slidin' Away]. ''Nintendo: Super Mario 64 Strategy'' (Internet Archive: Wayback Machine). Retrieved February 23, 2018.</ref> (or simply the '''Snow Slide''')<ref name=SS/> of [[Cool, Cool Mountain]] is accessed by entering the chimney of the cottage at the start of the level. It is made of snow and ice, and it has no side-supports to keep the player character from falling off. Unlike in The Princess's Secret Slide, it will cost the player a life if they fall off. At the very end of the slide, there is a thin bridge made of sheer ice. This is the only slide that has an intentional shortcut, which is indicated by a trail of five Yellow Coins leading into a fake wall. The shortcut is a tunnel with no obstacles or pitfalls that leads directly to the end of the slide. Taking the shortcut during the mission [[Big Penguin Race]] makes the [[Big Penguin]] accuse the player character of cheating; he does not give him a Power Star unless he completes the slide normally. The slide contains 82 Yellow Coins, one [[Blue Coin]] that appears only at the beginning of the course, two 1-UP Mushrooms (both in the shortcut), and a yellow block that contains another 1-UP Mushroom.
{{br}}


==[[Tall, Tall Mountain]]'s Mountainslide==
==Mysterious Mountain Slide==
The {{conjectural|Tall, Tall Mountain's Mountainslide}} features sharper turns and detours, and even a trick path. The track has 3 1-Up Mushrooms and a Star at the end. In ''Super Mario 64 DS'', there are 45 Yellow Coins in the slide. This track is also required for the 100 Coin Star in Tall, Tall Mountain for ''Super Mario 64'', as it contains more than 35 Coins. However, it is not required for the 100 Coin Star in ''Super Mario 64 DS'', as there are more Coins available outside the slide. If the Star appears on the slide, it must be obtained right away, or it will disappear due to the loading point separating the slide and the mountain itself. To get to this slide course, the player has to go near the top of the mountain (just past [[Fwoosh]]) and find a place that looks like an ordinary wall, but is accessible like a painting. It is just behind the row of five coins. In ''Super Mario 64 DS'', the coins are positioned differently so that the entrance to the slide is more obvious to the player.
[[File:SM64 Dead End.png|200px|thumb|left|The trick path]]
[[File:SM64DS Tall Tall Mountain Map 2.png|thumb|Mysterious Mountain Slide minimap in ''Super Mario 64 DS'']]
The '''Mysterious Mountain Slide'''<ref>(June 10, 1998). [https://web.archive.org/web/19980610065138/http://www.nintendo.com:80/n64/super_mario64/12-7.html Course 12 - Star 7: Collect 100 Coins]. ''Nintendo: Super Mario 64 Strategy'' (Internet Archive: Wayback Machine). Retrieved February 23, 2018.</ref> of [[Tall, Tall Mountain]] features sharper turns, detours, and even a trick path. The track has three 1-UP Mushrooms and a Star at the end. In ''Super Mario 64 DS'', there are 45 Yellow Coins in the slide area. This track is also required for the 100-Coin Star of Tall, Tall Mountain for ''Super Mario 64'', as it contains more than 35 coins. However, it is not required for the 100-Coin Star in ''Super Mario 64 DS'', as there are more coins available outside the slide area. If the Star appears on the slide, it must be obtained right away, or it will disappear due to the loading point separating the slide and the mountain itself. To get to this slide course, the player has to go near the top of the mountain (just past the [[Fwoosh]]) and find a place that looks like an ordinary wall but is accessible like a [[painting]]. It is just behind the row of five coins. In ''Super Mario 64 DS'', the coins are positioned differently so that the entrance to the slide is more obvious to the player.


[[Category:Super Mario 64 Locations]]
If the player character loses a life from falling off the slide and enters the course again, he will be immediately transported to the slide, instead of the player having to climb the mountain again, provided the life lost does not result in a [[Game Over]].
{{br}}
 
==References==
<references/>
 
[[Category:Super Mario 64 locations]]
[[Category:Super Mario 64 DS locations]]

Latest revision as of 08:33, November 18, 2023

Artwork of Mario performing a Slide Kick in Super Mario 64.
Mario sliding, which occurs when he plays these sliding courses

Slides are secret places found in certain levels in Super Mario 64 and Super Mario 64 DS. When Mario, Yoshi, Luigi, or Wario approaches one, he slides down on his front or back, and he can speed up or slow down when sliding. Most of the time, the player should avoid going too close to the edge since all the edges lead to a void. The player also has coins to collect, and completing the slide results in a Power Star.

In WarioWare: Move It!, a microgame features all three slides, with minor differences.

The Princess's Secret Slide[edit]

Map of The Princess's Secret Slide
The Princess's Secret Slide minimap in Super Mario 64 DS

The Princess's Secret Slide is the shortest of the three in the game. It contains 80 coins, a Blue Coin Block, and a 1-UP Mushroom hidden at the end. It is the only slide course that is not located in an actual level. It can be accessed by passing through the stained glass picture of Princess Peach on the right in the room on the mezzanine. It contains two Power Stars. One of them can be found in a yellow block at the end of the course. The other one appears after the player completes the slide in less than 21 seconds. It is also available as a playable course in the downloadable multiplayer game for Super Mario 64 DS. Falling off this stage does not cost the player any lives.

Cabin's Snow Slide[edit]

Cool, Cool Mountain Star 1
Mario racing on the Cabin's Snow Slide
Map of the ice slide in Cool, Cool Mountain
Cabin's Snow Slide minimap in Super Mario 64 DS

The Cabin's Snow Slide[1] (or simply the Snow Slide)[1] of Cool, Cool Mountain is accessed by entering the chimney of the cottage at the start of the level. It is made of snow and ice, and it has no side-supports to keep the player character from falling off. Unlike in The Princess's Secret Slide, it will cost the player a life if they fall off. At the very end of the slide, there is a thin bridge made of sheer ice. This is the only slide that has an intentional shortcut, which is indicated by a trail of five Yellow Coins leading into a fake wall. The shortcut is a tunnel with no obstacles or pitfalls that leads directly to the end of the slide. Taking the shortcut during the mission Big Penguin Race makes the Big Penguin accuse the player character of cheating; he does not give him a Power Star unless he completes the slide normally. The slide contains 82 Yellow Coins, one Blue Coin that appears only at the beginning of the course, two 1-UP Mushrooms (both in the shortcut), and a yellow block that contains another 1-UP Mushroom.

Mysterious Mountain Slide[edit]

Tall, Tall Mountain's dead end
The trick path
Map of the secret slide in Tall, Tall Mountain
Mysterious Mountain Slide minimap in Super Mario 64 DS

The Mysterious Mountain Slide[2] of Tall, Tall Mountain features sharper turns, detours, and even a trick path. The track has three 1-UP Mushrooms and a Star at the end. In Super Mario 64 DS, there are 45 Yellow Coins in the slide area. This track is also required for the 100-Coin Star of Tall, Tall Mountain for Super Mario 64, as it contains more than 35 coins. However, it is not required for the 100-Coin Star in Super Mario 64 DS, as there are more coins available outside the slide area. If the Star appears on the slide, it must be obtained right away, or it will disappear due to the loading point separating the slide and the mountain itself. To get to this slide course, the player has to go near the top of the mountain (just past the Fwoosh) and find a place that looks like an ordinary wall but is accessible like a painting. It is just behind the row of five coins. In Super Mario 64 DS, the coins are positioned differently so that the entrance to the slide is more obvious to the player.

If the player character loses a life from falling off the slide and enters the course again, he will be immediately transported to the slide, instead of the player having to climb the mountain again, provided the life lost does not result in a Game Over.

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b (June 10, 1998). Course 4 - Star 1: Slip Slidin' Away. Nintendo: Super Mario 64 Strategy (Internet Archive: Wayback Machine). Retrieved February 23, 2018.
  2. ^ (June 10, 1998). Course 12 - Star 7: Collect 100 Coins. Nintendo: Super Mario 64 Strategy (Internet Archive: Wayback Machine). Retrieved February 23, 2018.