#Tattletail wiki update#

Despite this, it still has unused Tattle text. The Underchomp cannot be tattled at all due to the turn-based nature of the fight. It is unknown if this was an intentional choice or not, given Dimentio's significance to the overall plot. In Dimentio's first battle in Chapter 3, Tippi is still captured by Francis, and for his second battle in Castle Bleck, Mario and Tippi leave Luigi to fight him alone. Tippi's tattle ability can also reveal invisible objects.Īll enemies and bosses may be scanned using Tippi's tattle, except Dimentio and the Underchomp.

The player can move the cursor over an enemy or object by pointing the remote and press to see its tattle information. Tippi will turn into a large cursor, and the screen will freeze and darken. At any time, the player may point the Wii Remote at the screen. Mario's main partner, Tippi, and her replica, Tiptron, can use Tattle. In Super Paper Mario, tattling works differently due to the different game mechanics. When an enemy becomes no longer able to be encountered, such as all bosses (with the exception of the Iron Clefts and Rawk Hawk, since they can be refought), Bald Clefts and X-Naut related enemies (with the exception of the Z-Yux), their Tattle Log page will appear in Professor Frankly's wastebasket, where Mario can retrieve it and add it to the Tattle Log.

#Tattletail wiki update#

Additionally, the Tattle Log will automatically update its data if an enemy becomes stronger (as some recurring bosses do). If the player presses the button while the crosshair is outside the circle, the Tattle move fails. When using this move in battle, a circle appears on the targeted enemy and a crosshair moves toward the circle to complete the Action Command, the player must press when the crosshair is inside the circle, and to perform the Stylish move, the player must press again right away. Goombella's version of Tattle adds an Action Command and a Stylish move. During battle, she reads information about enemies from the Tattle Log but, oddly, recites the info from memory outside battle. This version of Tattle is similar to Goombario's. In Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door, Goombella can use Tattle after joining Mario's party. Additionally, if a Duplighost (such as Lee) transforms into Goombario, it can then use Tattle on Mario. However, Gulpits' Rocks and the tree in the Goomba King battle can be tattled on, despite being inanimate objects. Some targets cannot be tattled on in battle, including General Guy's light bulb, the slot machine in Shy Guy's Toy Box, and the Fuzzipede, since the scenery becomes too dark for Goombario to use Tattle on him. There is no Action Command associated with Goombario's Tattle move. Goombario will often also make comments about the enemy unrelated to its battle abilities, adding flair to the tattle. The health meter will then appear from that point on whenever Mario encounters the same enemy. Tattling an enemy will also make a health meter appear under the enemy, indicating how much HP it has left.

Tattling in battle will list various characteristics and traits of an enemy, including HP, Attack power, Defense power, and sometimes battle strategies. Tattling on the field will tell Mario about his surroundings, or a character if they are close to him. In Paper Mario, Goombario is able to use Tattle after joining Mario's party, listing information and statistics from memory. 3.2 Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door.1.2 Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door.The Protagonist can be seen in a couple of photos to be good at sports, which may explain their running capability.When asked about the whereabouts of the dog, Waygetter refused to comment on it. Additionally, a doggy dish is present in the basement. In the game, the protagonist appears to have a dog, but it is only alluded to through the appearance of a doghouse outside and the presence of dog food in one of the eggs.Many assume they are male due to the boyish look of their bedroom. Ben Esposito (the game's creator) has said that the child was not intended to have a set gender, but it can be assumed they are one of the children seen in the photograph of their room.They also survive both of the Kaleidoscope endings. However, if the player unlocks the secret ending, they survive. They are deceased after their encounter with Mama Tattletail in the regular campaign's normal ending, though this is not considered the true ending. Not much is known about The Protagonist's appearance, but it is assumed they are a child no older than around ten. The Protagonist gets a Tattletail for Christmas and opens it five days early, facing the consequences. It is the child that the player controls. The Protagonist is the unseen main character of Tattletail.