Super Paper Mario Maps

Don't Fall Flat! Make sure you tear it up on both the Flipside and Flopside of Count Bleck's mindbending geometric gauntlet with our Official Nintendo Power Player's Guide! Super systems for pounding all of your flattened foes! Awesome flipping tips to power up your platforming! Detailed maps of each chapter and all concealed item emplacements revealed! Complete system for Super Paper Mario for Wii!

Super Paper Mario Maps Picture

Super Paper Mario Maps Pic

Super Paper Mario Maps Picture

Super Paper Mario Maps Picture

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14 of 14 persons found the following review helpful.
Great to Give You a Leg Up
By S. Rhodes
Whenever Nintendo comes out with a game, you may be sure Nintendo Power will have a guide. They make a heap of of the best guides in the business, even though they always seem to have little difficultnesses with them. Their Super Paper Mario guide is no exception, but it's still a beauteous utile tool for those wanting to conquer the game and find everything there is to be found.

Super Paper Mario has a ton of stuff to be found all around the adventure. There are so numerous concealed mysteries and passages. Going at it on your own may be tough. Luckily, this guide is a savior in the places where you're stuck. It's got elaborate maps, all the puzzle solutions, and it isn't genuinely all that difficult to use either.

The guide begins, like most of them do these days, with the game basics, which is more or less a rehash of what's in your instruction manual. However, the guide likewise provides modern tips that aren't in your manual, and a great deal of of them are pretty helpful. Granted, there's not one thing in this section that you can't (or won't) figure out on your own, but it makes the guide handy for beginning gamers as well as expert gamers. After that we get into the characters and their skills, and then into the Pixls. These descriptions of your characters and Pixls are beauteous brief, but a guide doesn't have to go on and on for pages and pages when it comes to something so simple. Nintendo Power gets right to the point.

Afterwards we get into the walkthrough which is written in Nintendo Power's tried and true formula. If you've been using Nintendo Power guides for a while then you know what I mean. Each area has an introduction, a map, and the maps of course are decorated. Showing you what's in each box, where each item is etc. Neat. They also proceed to use the point by point system that seems to have worked in their guides for years. By that I mean, you'll see a "1" marked on the map. Now find "1" in the text and read what it says you need to be doing at that location. It's somewhat simple and straightforward to use. Likewise, the guide is made requiring little effort to use than former guides. If you in truth just don't feel like reading for when you ought to flip, the guide will show you on the maps as indicated by a blue box (as well as a point). The walkthrough likewise provides you with a pull out map of Flipside, even though it's inserted in a rather awkward place. If there were any criticism of the walkthrough it'd be that once again, the boss schemes seem lacking. The guide gives you a outstanding offense, but like some Nintendo Power guides, it lacks in giving you a strong defense. Most bosses, however, aren't hard to figure out. The screenshots all around the guide are also crystal clear, and they're taken in 16:9 mode, in case you're marveling (not that that genuinely makes a big divergence if you're playing 4:3). They accurately depict everything. On the whole, the walkthrough for this guide is just when it comes to perfect. It doesn't waste time, and it gets right to point.

There are more goodies after the walkthrough. There's a list of all the items, recipes and cards you may collect. Under the cards division is where you'll find stats for each and each enemy you'll encounter in the game. They also go into detail on all the treasure maps you may buy in flipside, as well as the pit of 100 trials. Finally there's "Other Things to Do," which is more or less just more mysteries that detail in regards to the games mini-games. It's all neatly organized and neatly packaged.

Nintendo Power doesn't mess around. They don't explain anymore than they need to, but like all their guides, it requires a lot of the reader too. By that I mean you'll spend a lot of time page flipping amongst the maps and points. Luckily, as I said, Nintendo Power gets down to business and most of the details listed in the points aren't long. Still, I think it's with regards to time Nintendo Power started making their guides a little posing no difficulty to navigate. In a good deal of of the later stages of the game, it may be easy to lose your place on the map.

It's a great guide. The perfective guide. It just has little shortcomings. Still, if you need a good guide to Super Paper Mario, you might as well make it this one.

7 of 8 people found the following review helpful.
Paper Aid
By Michael Kerner
When it comes to video game systems right now, Nintendo has some of the most innovative games out on the market with the Wii. Although there are expecting to be a great deal of stimulating games later on, there are a good deal of good games out that deliver thanks to the system guides like this one of their latest game Super Paper Mario. This system guide is very comprehensive for new Wii owners who have this game. It details great counsel and maps in near perfective display for easy steps to mastering the game, and how to use Mario, Bowser and Peach within the fun of the game, as they support Mario to save the Mushroom Kingdom. If you own Super Paper Mario, than you ought to get this guide for the Wii.

Price: A

Convience: B+

Maps: B 1/2+

Overall: B+

3 of 3 humans found the following review helpful.
GREAT guide!
By L. J. Schrader
My son loves his new Wii (and all of his other Nintendo gaming)and along with each game he loves to get a guide. While a good deal of of his friends say they won't use them as "cheats" he finds that he gets more out of the game finding "secret codes" and such that let him do more. We don't feel it's a cheat in any way, just a great compliment to make the games more fun. The plus is that it means is doing more reading than he would if he were just playing the games and for young kids, reading is always a outstanding thing, peculiarly when they are very fascinated in the material. We have purchased MANY of these Nintendo Guides and they are all GREAT!

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Super Paper Mario 2 The Tribe Of Darkness

Make your own party favors, greeting cards, confetti, proclamations etc with these fun punches.

Super Paper Mario 2 The Tribe Of Darkness Photo

Super Paper Mario 2 The Tribe Of Darkness Image

Super Paper Mario 2 The Tribe Of Darkness Photo

Super Paper Mario 2 The Tribe Of Darkness Picture

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6 of 6 people found the following review helpful.
Never thought I'd use it this much.
By Shala Kerrigan
I in the first place got this punch for Christmas gift tags. I have a printables internetsite and this is my second most employed punch right after my Fiskars Hand Punch, 1/8" Circle. It goes through 2 layers of computer card stock and cuts cleanly. See the client effigy I posted to see an example. It's very easy to use and the bottom has a clear cover that slides out without apparent effort so you may position your image.

6 of 6 humans found the following review helpful.
Uchida punches are the best
By Craftylady
The punches by Uchida are the best for cardmaking and scrapbiiking. The cuts are sharp - never any ragged edges. I love mine!

1 of 1 persons found the following review helpful.
not happy
By pw
I purchased two of these items and both of them broke within two days of each other. I was the only person using them and was not rough with them or anything. I was just attempting to make circles on some not very heavy weight paper and the plastic just snapped in both of them and you can't fix them. I had one the same brand name and everything (not purchased from Amazon) and it made hundreds and hundreds of circles before it broke.

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Super Paper Mario Chapter 3 4

Paper Mario: Thousand Year Door is a full-blown role-playing game starring a classic 2D character! Time passes and pages turn, leading Mario to turn back to his paper form as he faces a new threat. Crawl through classic-style dungeons as you explore a number of levels, all taking you to dissimilar worlds and time periods. Every new chapter is a new adventure as you aid Mario gather the Seven Star Stone jewels he needs!

Super Paper Mario Chapter 3 4 Pic

Super Paper Mario Chapter 3 4 Picture

Super Paper Mario Chapter 3 4 Image

Super Paper Mario Chapter 3 4 Picture

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218 of 227 humans found the following review helpful.
A worthy sequel to one of the best N64 games
By Paul R. Potts
I'm a 37-year-old husband and father; in all probability not the game's biggest target demographic, but more adults play these games than you may think!

I played (and completed) the splendid Paper Mario for the Nintendo 64 a few years ago, along with my young son. It was very close to a perfective game: visually spectacular, original, engaging, moderately challenging, and filled with goofy cut scenes. The episode-based play worked utterly to keep both of us from getting bored or frustrated; it was out of the question to go too far down a dead end, or "lose" the game.

I'm happy to say that this sequel is worthy of the original. There is again an elaborate plot and back-story, there are more engaging Mushroom Kingdom characters, and a large total more outstanding paper effects. The papery world may get peeled back like Post-It note, torn like a Kleenex, folded like origami, and spring out like the pictures in a pop-up book. The characters have more to say (sometimes more than you want them to say!) The game's designers paid a outstanding deal of attention to user interface and playability, and it actually shows.

The Paper Mario games are not terribly difficult. That's a good thing, exceptionally if the game-players in your household are young or less experienced. If you're an adult and at all good at figuring out strategy-based battles, you may seldom lose a fight. This may make the game seem to easy, but in that case there are still a great deal of foolish cut scenes, animations, mini-games, and side quests to keep you entertained.

This is likewise the kind of video game that is pleasurable to watch someone else play: the gorgeous color palettes, animations, and mystery objects are sufficient to occupy two peoples' attention, so undertake syndication off with your kids and showing off your stylin' moves (and don't bogart that joystick!)

The introductory Paper Mario game had a few drawbacks. The huge number of battles could from time to time become tedious. This game improves on the original in giving you an audience to distract you and cheer for you for the duration of fights. The menu of available moves, badges, and items is even more elaborated than in the original, so you may focus on clever strategies. In fact, you have to pay at least some attention to careful use of your party members and special attacks: a great deal of oppositions are impervious to all frequent attacks, and will require cleverness to beat, just as a lot of of the worlds incorporate areas that will only open to you after you've gained further and added particular abilities.

One last comment: these games are short. I think I finished the firstborn one in in regards to twenty hours of play, and I did not rush. Twenty hours may sound like a lot, but not when equated to a game like Donkey Kong 64, which might take a player ten times longer. If you are a hardcore gamer, you might want to look elsewhere, but if you have a life outside of video games, and don't have a lot of free time to spare, this is the game for you. You might find yourself, like me, wishing at the end that there were more mysteries to uncover and more foolish mini-games to play. I have not finished this new Paper Mario, but I've found most of the stars, so it will probably not be long. I'm looking forward to what I suppose will be a spectacular ending!

P.S.: Addendum to the above, added after posting the original.

I may be mis-remembering how long it took me to finish the initial Paper Mario for the N64; it may have been more like 40 or 50 hours; still, equated to a great deal of of the more elaborated platformers, it was a comparatively short game. In any event, this game is proving to a bit longer than that.

I've gotten past the thousand-year door, but decisive to backtrack before confronting the final bosses so I could go rack up galore further and added levels, find all the shine sprites and boost my party members' levels to maximum, solve "troubles," and in usual extend the playing experience. In other words, I'm not in a hurry for the game to be over.

I've also decisive I won't want to finish the game until I've beaten... (chilling music)... the Pit of 100 Trials. The Pit is a sadistic device designed peculiarly to appeal to compulsive perfectionists like me. It is fundamentally a one-way sequence of battle rooms. To finish, you ought to win successive battles of increasing difficulty. Every tenth room holds a treasure and the chance to bail out and return to the start. There is once in a while the probability to skip in front a few levels or buy a lot of items, but for the most percentage you just have to slog through; there are no save blocks available along the way, and if you give up, you will have to commence again from the beginning.

While you get started out with low-level Goombas, by the time you reach the 80s you will be confronting black steel chain chomps and magical creatures who carry galore special abilities and items. You'll find yourself and your collaborator paralyzed, confused, or frozen, and then attacked multiple times by creatures who may do ten or twenty points of harm with a single blow. By the time you reach the 90s, your foes will make the boss fights to date look easy. Also, you can't effortlessly pump up your experience by bailing out and restarting the series; completing a battle you've already won will only give you a single star point.

This challenge is in here just for those who, like me, want the fights to be a little bit harder, necessitating a little more careful scheme and planning. But taking on the Pit is totally optional, so as not to ruin the fun of those who don't receive pleasure from the tougher fights. Yesterday I gave out at level 93, but I will prevail!

42 of 44 persons found the following review helpful.
A Fair Review
By Corey Wilson
Let me start out off saying that this is my introductory review. Also this is a review regarding the game: Paper Mario: The Thousand Year Door. That being said, this is not a biased opinion from one unrelated game to another (Cough-KarlMarxEmilioZapata-Cough).

I have played the initial Paper Mario for the N64 so I will begin off with a heap of standard deviations of the two games. Then I will get to the Thousand Year Door review itself.

-- Differences for PM to PM:TYD --
-Controls-
A major change, but not like you think. In the original game, there would be numerous moves that would have you wearing your thumbs and fingers just attempting to get through a boss battle. This happened because a lot of special moves called for repeatedly hitting the 'A' button over and over again. This got old fast. Other controls, like jumping and hammering are fundamentally the same.
In the new game, there is almost none of that repeatedly tapping a button. There are galore cases where you have to tap the 'R' button a few times, but it's so much posing no difficulty to do than the original. Holding down the 'A' button has substituted the constantly hitting of the poor 'A'. Overall the controls have primarily improved.
-Graphics-
A minor change. The graphics on the GC version are crisper and cleaner than the 64, but not much else has changed. I am fine with this as it commonly means that it is a more spectacular game, which in this case is true. it took me around 50 hours to get through the game attempting to do everything. This is a lot of time for an individual who goes to college. (Gasp! I go to college, I'm 20 years old, and I like this game! I gasp again and perchance a third time. Gasp!! Gasp!!!)
-Battles-
In the GC version you get an audience to please. At first, I thought that this would be stupid and more for atmosphere than anything else. Boy, was I wrong. If the audience is unhappy with you, they may get started rooting for the enemy. Which that means they will begin throwing rocks and rubbish at you in an try to hurt you or break your concentration. If the audience likes you the will throw good items at you and may even drop sandbags on the enemy. Trying to get the favor of the audience and stopping any body from throwing rocks at you is like a mini-battle in the actual battle. Always keep an eye on the audience.

Now, the review of the game itself.
--Paper Mario: Thousand Year Door--
-Story- 5/5
Basically, this follows the old Mario Bros. storyline. Princess Peach calls for help, gets kidnapped, Mario comes and saves the day. Except, Bowser didn't do it. In each chapter you play mainly as Mario, but have a little time playing as Peach(like PM64) and Bowser. The Bowser levels are great and any unfeigned Mario fan will have a blast playing them. Even altho the basic plot has been done time after time, Nintendo does a outstanding occupation putting little tweaks here and there that make it fresh and enjoyable.
-Graphics- 4/5
There will be galore out there that hate these graphics, but you have to remember: it's called PAPER Mario. Everything has to use a paper like quality. There is the occasional thing that I think could have been done a tad better, like when you come to a 'new' area it would open like a pop-up book, but that's just wishing. Like I said earlier, I would gladly sacrifice graphics for a longer game.
-Gameplay- 5/5
The controls are outstanding and the battles are awesome. If you forgot what I said in regards to those two, check above for a more detail. The badges and party scheme has remained comparatively unchanged. That's fine, they worked well to get started with. Everything else has improved.
-Sound- 4/5
The music is vibrant, exceptionally on a good stereo system. There is so a great deal of little background, side music stuff that you'll never listen without a good stereo. You may play witout them effortlessly enough, but it just sounds so... crisp. The only reason I gave this a 4/5 was because of the sound effects. Some of them may get a little cheesy, but it genuinely boils down to whether love them or hate them. The music is the shining star here, though. Very unforgettable classic gaming tempos.
-Overall- 5/5
I love this game, but I am not everyone so I won't say that you will have to buy it. You shouldn't just let this game pass you by either. I suggest renting it, see if it is your cup of tea, then buy it. If you occur to be me, though, I suggest buying it.

I hope my review does this game justice.

---A little something I would like all Amazon reviewers to do though: Post the games that you like playing so the reader will get an idea of where the reviewer comes from and what kind of games he or she likes.

My Games:
-Mario Bros. series (most of them anyway)
-Zelda series
-Metroid series
-Halo (Yes I like X-Box and Nintendo, gasp away if you like)
-Rome: Total War
-Megaman initial series (not the exe or battle network stuff, just the original)
-Warcraft series
-Half-Life and their various mods (Natural-Selection largely anymore)
-Battlefield series
-Fire Emblem
-Pikmin series
-Command and Conquer series (Tiberian Sun is still my favorite)
-Gauntlet series
-Neverwinter Nights series
-Super Smash Bros. series

There are more but you get the standard idea of what games I get enjoyment from and I hope that it gives you an understanding of why I find this game so appealing.

28 of 30 persons found the following review helpful.
You have to remember, it's an RPG...
By S. Miller
If you're looking for a new Mario 64, this is NOT the game for you. Of course, the fact that it features the world's most famous plumber has seemed to mislead numerous to think you're going to get the same "action" as a Mario platform game. Let me make this clear early on: You're NOT.

This game is an RPG. It may be slow at times, with much dialogue. However, if you are sincerely engrossed in the story (which in truth just depends on if you're fascinated in it and aren't only out for action) this game WILL NOT bore you. Honestly, I don't believe this is a game for your intermediate 7 year-old. Perhaps it was marketed as one, but it surely requires a lot more thought than Mario 64, for example.

The gameplay itself is magnificent though. The battles are fantastically innovative, and Intelligent has taken the "paper" aspect to the next level. It's not ONLY that Mario is in a flat world now. The interactions and mysteries and thought patterns of playing a "flat" game have principally evolved since the initial Paper Mario. This isn't to say that the game rides on this "paper concept," but it surely helps make Paper Mario one of the most basi Nintendo titles (even with respect to it's
predecessor)

The game does follow the basic "mission style" format, but as you get further into it you do not have to stick to the linear style. There are sufficient badges and "tattles" and recipes and items to gather to REALLY keep you busy if that's what you're looking for.

In closing, if you buy this game, you MUST do not forget it's an RPG. It's an fabulously introductory and deep RPG, but IT IS AN RPG! It shouldn't be judged on any other basis. You haven't played anything like it before--even if you played the N64 Paper Mario.

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Youtube Super Mario World

Bad Rap - Koopa kidnaps the King of Rapland where everyone speaks in rap rhyme.  It's up to the rapping Marios to save the day.

Too Hot to Handle - Koopa has imprisoned the Fire God of Lavalava Land and forces the natives to sacrifice the Princess Toadstool to the local volcano.

Mighty McMario and the Pot of Gold - When a Leprechaun our heroes meet in Shamrock Land asks them to support recover his pot o'gold coins stolen by Koopa, the Marios may only say "yes".

Elvin Lives - The Marios, the Princess, and Toad arrive in Sock Hop Land to save the music king Elvin Parsley from Greaser Koopa.

Crocodile Mario - Our heroes arrive in Down Under Land and have to save the Outback Mushroom People from Kangaroo Koopa and an army of crocodiles.

Youtube Super Mario World Image

Youtube Super Mario World Image

Youtube Super Mario World Pic

Youtube Super Mario World Picture

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0 of 0 persons found the following review helpful.
beware of release date...
By ceci
I purchased this item for my little 4 yr old nephew who adores mario bros. and altho he loved it, i was disappointed at how old this movie was! the release date for this dvd says june1, 2010. Well it's NOT! it's actually from 1991 so when i got it in the mail, i was a bit hesitant to give it to my nephew but did anyway. altho he loved it yeah i would have not purchased it if i knew how old it was, it was exceedingly outdated.

0 of 0 people found the following review helpful.
Nephew loves it....
By MJR
My nephew is a huge Super Mario Brothers fan. I purchased him this for his birthday. He loves it! In fact he took it to his pre-school and all the other kids loved it. Imagine a group of 3-5 year olds quiet and glued to a TV. It makes me want to creep out of my skin. The best percentage is when he took it home to watch it over and over and over....

My counsel is if you're an uncle or an aunt of a kid that enjoys Super Mario Brothers, buy this DVD and strength your sibling to suffer!

1 of 2 persons found the following review helpful.
Kept my kids quiet for the duration of the movie.
By A. Dodson
So this "movie" is a B-rated as they come- meaning exceedingly low budget and cheesy. It's 75 minutes- but broken down into short episodes. But I ranked it 4 stars because my kids LOVED it. They quieted down and sat still for 75 minutes (all episodes). For my son's Mario-themed birthday party, we had 16 children ages 6 and under and twice when I turned on the movie, at least 14 of them came in the living room quietly sitting on the couch while I prepped for the next birthday event. That being said- I just can't fetch myself to give it 5 stars.

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