Where do I find Merlee Super Paper Mario?
Where do I find Merlee Super Paper Mario?
She resides in a hidden alley in Dry Dry Outpost and uses cards to power Mario up. Merlee offers three payment plans, and the length of time for which Merlee’s spells last is dependent upon which plan Mario picks (e.g. the most expensive plan lasts the longest).
How do you beat Mimi in Super Paper Mario?
After Merlee performs her cheer and Mimi is now vulnerable, Mario must jump on her twice to take off one of her legs. Mario must take off all of her legs in order to defeat her. Mimi can also climb onto the ceiling and drop Rubees from above, as well as being able to send a wave of Rubees shooting up from the floor.
What is the passcode for the vault in Super Paper Mario?
41262816
Walk toward the camera, hit the block, then climb the ladder that pops out. At the top, use Slim to fit between the lasers, then enter this code into the vault door: 41262816. After collecting the million Rubees inside, return to the bank on the bottom floor to complete the level.
Where is the ruin powder in Paper Mario?
Ruin Powder
- Northwinds Mart Northwinds Mart – purchased for 15 Coins.
- Pirate’s Grotto.
- Cooked by Zess T. – ( Point Swap + Spite Pouch)
What does Merlee do in Super Paper Mario?
She is a fortune teller who speaks exclusively in rhyme in every appearance, and, for a price, she will perform a spell with her various magical devices that will randomly increase Mario’s attack or defense, number of Star Points earned, or number of Coins dropped when he wins a battle.
What is the passcode for Merlee’s mansion?
The password to the VIP room is 5963. This password can be traded from a worker for 100 Rubees.
Where is the cake mix in Paper Mario The Thousand Year Door?
In Paper Mario, Cake Mixes can only be found, (with a few exceptions) in Shy Guy’s Toy Box. You must defeat the Shy Guys holding it to have the Cake Mix. In Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door, Cake Mix can be bought for 6 Piantas, (an equivalent of 18 coins) at the Pianta Parlor.
