Summary

• Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door has many Easter Eggs, including references to Fire Emblem, Luigi's Mansion, and more.
• Many of the best secrets are musical references to iconic Nintendo games, including Super Mario 64.

Did you know there's a Luigi's Mansion reference in 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door? Or that you can meet up with characters from the first Paper Mario? And those are just a few of the many secrets, Easter Eggs, and cameos hidden in the remake for Nintendo ♐Switch.

Part of what makes The Thousand-Year Door 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:the best Paper Mario game is all the hidden details sprinkled throughout the adventure. Much love was poured into the game's many secrets, creating excellent rewards for those paying close attention and exploring every nook and cranny. Here is how to find the very best Easter Eggs, including the new secret bosses.

8 𒀰 The Fire Emblem Toad ▨

References To Nintendo Games And Consoles

The Fire Emblem Toad is a beloved NPC from the original version, and thankfully, he's back in the remake. You can visit him in Petalburg throughout the adventure, and he'll tell you about whatever video game he's been playing recently.

The first time you meet him, he says he's playing Fire Emblem for Game Boy Advance. If you return later, he mentions that he's moved on to Paper Mario for N64. Visit him again, and his new favorite game is Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door. Talk about meta.

7 𝓀 Paper Mario 64 Cameo♎s

Appearances By Parakarry, Bow, And More

Several characters from the first Paper Mario return in The Thousand-Year Door, though some are easy to miss. Parakarry delivers the plumber's mail at the beginning of the game. If you listen closely, you can hear the title theme from Paper Mario 64 when he arrives. Shortly after, you can spot a group photo of the N64 partners on a shelf in Mario's house.

The other cameos are trickier to find. If you return to Poshley Heights after beating the game, you'll see Bow and Bootler in front of the Sanctum. Also, Jr. Troopa appears in a photo sent by Zip Toad after you beat Chapter Six.

6 Alternativꦜe Costumes

Dress As Luigi, Wario, And More

Need a costume change? Mario can dress up like other Nintendo characters with the help of 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:some secret badges. If you talk to Charlieton in Rogueport after Chapter One, he'll sell you the W Emblem for a whopping 432 coins. If you can afford it, it'll change Mario's clothes into Wario's.

To dress like Luigi, you must grab the L Emblem from Poshley Sanctum's secret room in Chapter Six. Equipping both Emblem badges will transform your clothes into Waluigi's.

You can even play as Gold Mario by unlocking the Gold Metal, which ꧙appears in Rogueport Plaza after collecting every recipe and badge and completing the ta🐠ttle log.

5 Mario's Ringtones

These Tunes Sound Familiar

Mario receives dozens of emails thr🍒oughout the game, and you may recognize his ringtones from iconic Nintendo games. The jingle that plays differs depending on who messages you:

• When you get a message from Peach, you'll hear the title theme from Super Mario World.
• When X emails you in Chapter Three, the World Six theme from Super Mario Bros. 3 will play.
• If anyone else messages you, you'll hear the jingle that plays after beating a castle stage in Super Mario World.

A similar Easter Egg can be found in Peach's segment between Chapters Five and Six. The jingle that plays when booting up Grodus' computer is the start-up theme from the Famicom Disk System.

4 Luigi's Mansion And Super Mario Sunshine References

The Birds' Secret Dialogue

The birds from Twilight Town must really like GameCube games because they reference two of them. There are two crows to the left of the town's warp pipe, and if you eavesdrop on them long enough, they'll start talking about a real estate listing page called Luigi's Mansion.

The other GameCube reference comes from Doopliss' parrot. If you talk to him after collecting every item in the room, he'll start screeching, "Shine get!" This is a reference to the victory screen you see after beating a stage in Super Mario Sunshine.

3 Play As 8-Bit Mario ꧃ 🏅

A Blast From The Past

Transforming into an 8-bit sprite is a running joke in Mario RPGs, and The Thousand-Year Door is no exception. In Chapter Seven, if you drop into the X-Nauts' changing room from the vent, you'll emerge as a tiny NES sprite, and the overworld theme from Super Mario Bros. will play.

In addition, all of your partners will transform into 8-bit versions, too. You can even swap between💙 them to get a look at their sprites. The same Easter Egg can be found in Super Mario RPG and the first Paper Mario.

2 Peach's Songs

Music From Super Mario 64 And Other Nintendo Games

You can find many musical Easter Eggs while playing as Peach. There's a bathroom to the left of her holding cell, and if you take a shower, she'll sing one of three songs: the overworld or underwater theme from Super Mario Bros. or the castle theme from Super Mario 64.

A more obscure musical reference happens between Chapters Two and Three. When Tec asks Peach to dance, he plays a variation of the classical song Waltz in C Sharp Min🐠or by Chopin. Wh๊o knew he had such a classy taste in music?

1 🐷 New Secret Bosses 💃

Tackle Some Tough Post-Game Fights

Some of the 168澳洲幸运5开奖网:biggest changes in the remake are the new secret bosses: Prince Mush and Whacka. They're some of the toughest fights in the game and tricky to find, too.

To fight Prince Mush, you must complete the Help Wanted side quest from the Trouble Center, which becomes available after Chapter Three. Shortly after, you'll receive an email from the former champion challenging you to a match in the Glitz Pit.

To fight Whacka, you must hit him eight times in Keelhaul Key. Next, beat the game and complete the Pit of 100 Trials. Not long after, you'll get an email about a mysterious creature seen at the bottom of the Pit. Conquer all 100 trials again, and Whacka will appear on the final floor.