- Joined
- Jul 30, 2021
My favorite iteration of this phrase is one my friend says in a mocking tone, "stupid games, stupid prizes, Papa John's".That and "Make stupid choices win stupid prizes" are some of my most disliked troon phrases.
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My favorite iteration of this phrase is one my friend says in a mocking tone, "stupid games, stupid prizes, Papa John's".That and "Make stupid choices win stupid prizes" are some of my most disliked troon phrases.
Eh, only if it's XCreeper since he can't take his own advice and stay off of "the nazi website that killed my bff".You know what this means.
Reciprocal referral embargo. Ban anyone who comes here from TCRF.
You know what, that's a good take. People do comprehend words differently - sometimes, to a fault. I still feel like I need to explain my angle, though:I can't, but perhaps I can add a few more bits to your model.
>"Sweet summer child, you just need to DO BETTER and LEARN."...that's actually the first time I've heard of it - or rather, of it being said by a troon. I'm more acquainted with "DO BETTER".
Now I have the screenshots, happily provided. Time for the full story to come out. This behavior is just sad at this point, really. And I thought I wasn't going to make such a longer form post again.They didn't give me the actual email screenshots but gave me this anecdote.
No. Please vomit. (not literally, of course)I could vomit about the hedonism, the Peter Pan syndrome, the total cultural takeover, but instead,
You forgot "fuck around and find out".>"Sweet summer child, you just need to DO BETTER and LEARN."
>"It's just being a decent person."
"if i can see your car pulling out of the nazi parking lot and into my driveway, i will tell you to leave"Also, obligatory Nazi reference. I'm confident it's just projecting at this point, god damn. I just think the fact that "well they dox people so it's okay" is such a retarded justification.
Interesting, that's an angle on schizophrenia I haven't considered for this. I don't have anything insightful to say on it, but thanks for elaborating.I still feel like I need to explain my angle, though
Good ol’ 18 USC 2319. That takes me back to when those screens scared me shitless as a kid.
The term that you and @Chuck 'n Geck are looking for is Schizoaffective disorder. It's the condition that pretty much all extreme trannies and shitlibs have, and usually what does them in. It's of personal interest to me as well, because someone from years ago that I quite liked (but was beyond mentally unstable) lost his life because of the disorder + also due to being egged on by his "friends." A significant portion, if not outright majority of the YouChew cult (aka "Youtube poop communuty) also has the disorder, as evidently demonstrated by their daily behavior and actions.I can't, but perhaps I can add a few more bits to your model.
Dunno. There's something here, but I wouldn't call it schizophrenia. I think the crucial element is that you can build whole-ass imagined realities out of words, and in text-based communication that's ultimately all you have. The code (literally: words are symbolic representations of lemmas) needs to be roughly agreed-upon by participants for successful communication. The thing is that you can modify the code adversarially, deliberately evoking one image, while actually your words point to different lemmas. The resulting ambiguity can be widened and exploited further. Motte and bailey arguments are a form of this. Anyway, in a virtual domain there are even fewer things to keep people anchored, so it both takes less investment and can lead to more gains.
This is just a really autistic way of saying people doublespeak for personal gain and it's easier to do on the internet. Schizophrenia has more to it than that, and Occam's razor can be invoked.
I think that'd be as retarded as them banning everyone from hereYou know what this means.
Reciprocal referral embargo. Ban anyone who comes here from TCRF.
...holy shit, it probably is, thank you.The term that you and @Chuck 'n Geck are looking for is Schizoaffective disorder. It's the condition that pretty much all extreme trannies and shitlibs have, and usually what does them in.
"he's visiting the wiki from nigger.com! someone stop him!"If this other forum is watching their client access logs and looking for Kiwi Farms and the like... what's to stop someone suitably resourced to send him a bunch of referrers from all kinds of interesting spoofed domains? I don't know what would be the most hilarious to do but I'm sure someone does.
I’m pretty sure they wouldn’t want to mention us on their site, let alone link to us. I wonder if there’s a way to block X specifically from coming here.You know what this means.
Reciprocal referral embargo. Ban anyone who comes here from TCRF.
Not anyone, though. Not all TCRF users are lunatic SJWs, so we should only ban the narcissistic woke mods, including XKeeper.You know what this means.
Reciprocal referral embargo. Ban anyone who comes here from TCRF.
So the closest you can get to an approximation of Last Measure?Not anyone, though. Not all TCRF users are lunatic SJWs, so we should only ban the narcissistic woke mods, including XKeeper.
And maybe the ban screen should have a picture of Goatse with ear-rape audio.
<languages />
<translate>
<!--T:1-->
{{Featured}}
{{Bob
| bobscreen= Paper_Mario-_The_Thousand_Year_Door-title.png
| screenwidth= 320px
| aka= Paper Mario RPG (JP), Paper Mario: La Porte Millénaire (FR), Paper Mario: Die Legende vom Äonentor (DE), Paper Mario: La puerta milenaria (ES), Paper Mario: Il Portale Millenario (IT)
| developers= {{developer|Nintendo|ref=<ref name="Ingame"/>}}, {{developer|Intelligent Systems|ref=<ref name="Ingame"/><ref name="Intsys Site">[https://web.archive.org/web/20041204233647/http://www.intsys.co.jp/game/gamesoft/index.html INTELLIGENT SYSTEMS CO.,LTD.]</ref>}}
| publisher= Nintendo
| publisherref=<ref name="Ingame">In-game logos/title credit</ref>
| system= GameCube
| japan= {{date|2004|July|22|ref=<ref name="JP">[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ngc/g8mj/index.html ペーパーマリオRPG - nintendo.co.jp]</ref><ref name="SSBB">[https://www.ssbwiki.com/Chronicle#Nintendo_GameCube ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl'' Chronicles entry]</ref>}}
| usa= {{date|2004|October|11|ref=<ref name="SSBB"/>}}
| europe= {{date|2004|November|12|ref=<ref name="GB">[https://www.nintendo.com/en-gb/Games/Nintendo-GameCube/Paper-Mario-The-Thousand-Year-Door-268500.html Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door | Nintendo GameCube | Games | Nintendo UK]</ref>}}
| aus= {{date|2004|November|18|ref=<ref name="AU">[https://web.archive.org/web/20041130094448/http://www.nintendo.com.au/nintendo/news/index.php nintendo.com.au - News from Nintendo]</ref>}}
| graphics= y
| animations= y
| items= y
| debug= y
|models=y
| devtext= y
| music= y
| region= y
| text= y
}}
<!--T:2-->
The sequel to the [[Paper Mario|hit Nintendo 64 role-playing game]], '''''Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door''''' takes everything that made the original so great and cranked it up to eleven. Featuring a spiced-up battle system, all-new worlds, and well-developed characters and humor, it quickly became a fan favorite - so much so that not only would all future ''Paper Mario'' games be compared to it, but Nintendo would cave in and release [[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (Nintendo Switch)|a remake of it on the Nintendo Switch]] in 2024.
<!--T:3-->
{{todo|1=<b></b>
* The [https://github.com/Zephiles/TTYD-Practice-Codes speedrun community's Practice Codes] and the [https://dialoguetree.net/ttyd/ Dialogue Tree website] are invaluable resources.
* More unused models.
* [[Talk:Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door/Unused Items#Mario Poster|More unused items]].
* Textures that are painted on models but don't appear in-game.
* [[Talk:Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door#Some stuff from Paper Mario: TTYD Speedrunning and Petalburg discords|More on talk page.]]
* Collision maps often have texturing, revealing early map designs (source: JasperRLZ).
* Prerelease screenshots/video + e3 2004 demo + [https://www.reddit.com/r/papermario/comments/hscbbo/there_was_an_interview_with_ttyd_developers/ interview].
* Add GIFs/videos for unused characters' animations - [https://github.com/PistonMiner/ttyd-tools/releases this] can be used to play them
* [https://web.archive.org/web/20201202062408/https://www.suppermariobroth.com/post/629823444373110785/ Unused enemy badge functionality?]
* [http://jul.rustedlogic.net/thread.php?pid=468416#468416 Character model oddities]
* [https://twitter.com/PistonMiner/status/1367896087399370758 Unused post-processing effect]
* Are these models unused?: [https://i.imgur.com/rxzkd0A.png MOBJ_Arrow], [https://i.imgur.com/4w4OEqL.png MOBJ_IceBlock]?
* Might be worth analysing/listing [[Notes:Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door|the various dates that are contained within files]].
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bs8y8AVHVOU Some other oddities and obscure secrets in this video]
* [https://smallmariofindings.tumblr.com/post/662510237637541888/normally-if-glitches-are-used-to-arrive-in-a Possible oddity with Keelhaul Key NPCs] (source: Supper Mario Broth)
* [https://twitter.com/MarioBrothBlog/status/1541458471132037121 Heart character assignment oddity]
* [https://smallmariofindings.tumblr.com/post/181884505815/unused-battle-stage-from-paper-mario-the Unused battle stage]
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jzs_aXvz9_A Unused enemy behaviors]
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GJAmyKnECYw Some dialogue lines are set in the code to have both the "shake" and "wave" effects, but this isn't apparent in-game because only one can be active at a time.] Might be worth listing the lines affected?
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pEsSJQEG80E Test level/test enemy leftovers]
* [https://youtu.be/60dbfhiJZKY?t=519 Mario rotation debug feature]
* Note what stuff is present in the remake, and what is removed
* [https://x.com/PaperMarioBeta/status/1824853318188892326 Early end-of-chapter transition screen graphics.] Can be found in a\OFF_TEXTURE0-.
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rUFouSgVZ5Y More out of bounds stuff]
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XlB8YLB9INs More test enemy details]
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WXvPzQ-78Qw dig.rel unused scene]
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BrkcVFEQbW4 Unused enemy "Wanawanaa"]
* [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Hx34HKFt0cs More unused enemies]
}}
==Sub-Pages== <!--T:4-->
{{namespaces}}
{{subpage|Early Graphics|image=PMTTYDEarlyMario2.png|width=48|text=A look into the development process.|min-width=66}}
{{subpage|Unused Graphics|image=PaperMario2_8-bit_peach.gif|width=32|text=Sorry, no 8-bit Peach for you.|min-width=66}}
{{subpage|Unused Items|image=Pmttyd_koopa_curse.png|width=32|text=Items, badges, and key items.|min-width=66}}
{{subpage|Unused Text|image=TextIcon.png|width=48|text=They won't shut up!|min-width=66}}
{{subpage|Unused Enemies|image=PMTTYDOkooru.png|width=66|text=Missing in action.|min-width=66}}
{{subpage|Unused Maps|image=AreasIcon.png|width=66|text=Not every place was meant to be visited.|min-width=66}}
{{subpage|Offscreen Objects|image=PMTTYDBListRightSideStage.png|width=66|text=Quite a lot goes on backstage where the audience can't see.|min-width=66}}
{{subpage|Unused Geometry|image=PMTTYDtwilight7.PNG|width=66|text=Some cool stuff that nobody can see.|min-width=66}}
{{subpage|Oddities|image=PMTTYD-BowserActionStageCh6-InaccessibleBlock.png|width=66|text=Why put a yellow block if you can't break it?|min-width=66}}
{{subpage|Regional Differences|image=PMTTYDShopBooJP.png|text=Looks like the localization team had a great sense of humor.|width=66}}
==Demo Mode==
The game has an unused mode which makes the game act like the [[Proto:Paper_Mario:_The_Thousand-Year_Door_(GameCube)/Paper_Mario_2_Demo|demo version]]. A ''monthry.tpl'' file needs to be placed on the root of the game disc in order for the Title Screen and stage selection screen to not appear glitched. This file can be found in the demos included on the Interactive Multi-Game Demo Discs 19-22 and 35. Below is an Action Replay code that re-enables the behavior.
{| class="wikitable" style='margin: auto;'
!US
!EUR
|-
|04304400 80252F8C
|04310140 80256B54
|}
==Debug Mode== <!--T:5-->
[[File:Paper Mario TTYD US Build Date.png|300px]] [[File:PMTTYDCrashScreenScreenshot1.png|300px]] [[File:PMTTYDCrashScreenScreenshot2.png|300px]]
<!--T:6-->
At the title screen, press '''X, B, R, B, Y, L'''. Press and hold '''Z''' to display the game's build date. A crash debug screen will also appear whenever the game, well, crashes, in which the crash report scrolls up screen over the course of about 10 seconds (and cannot be scrolled back down or seen again once it goes off screen). The mode does not appear to be functional in any of the demos, and the build date doesn't exist in the demos built before the Japanese version.
{{source|[https://twitter.com/PistonMiner/status/983375679659048961 PistonMiner]}}
===Build Date=== <!--T:7-->
{{todo|Check the filenames of the USA demos on every disc they appear on.}}
The build date can be found in the dol.
<!--T:111-->
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Version !! Build Date
|-
|-
| '''USA pre-final demo''' <br>(filename: <code>zz_PaperMario2_game.tgc</code>, <br>header name: <code>21 2004.06.21 MarioSt_MN7_NOA_20040619a.dpf</code>) <br>from USA multi-demo discs 17 and 18 || ''None''
|-
| '''Japan pre-final demo'''<br> (filename: <code>PaperMarioRPG.tgc</code>) <br>from Japanese multi-demo discs Jul. 2004, Aug. 2004 and Sep. 2004 || ''None''
|-
| '''Japan''' || <code>Jun 17 2004</code> <code>17:20:01</code>
|-
| '''USA''' || <code>Sep 9 2004</code> <code>09:34:02</code>
|-
| '''USA post-final demo''' <br>(filename: <code>zz_PaperMario2_game.tgc</code>) <br>from USA multi-demo discs 19-22, and 35|| <code>Sep 18 2004</code> <code>17:37:16</code>
|-
| '''Europe demo''' <br>(filename: <code>zz_PaperMario2_PALDEMO_20040924.tgc</code>) <br>from European multi-demo disc Nov. 2004|| <code>Sep 23 2004</code> <code>13:32:41</code>
|-
| '''Europe''' || <code>Sep 26 2004</code> <code>15:37:03</code>
|}
<!--T:112-->
It isn't clear whether the USA or Japanese pre-final demo was built first, but there is something that could suggest the USA demo was built first: the function gcDvdCheckThread, during what looks like the reset process, is set to write "リセット処理開始", which roughly translates to "start reset processing", to the console using OSReport. This code and the string don't appear in any other version of the game.
{{source|Zephiles|gcDvdCheckThread info}}
==Unused Music== <!--T:9-->
* Demo Title
[[File:PMTTYDDemoTitle.ogg|300px]]
'''Internal Track Name''': ''BGM_FILE_MENU1''<br />
'''File Name''': ''sys_mmc1_32k.stm''<br />
This is used in demo versions of the game (for E3 and the Multi-Game Interactive Demo Disc demos) as the title screen. It's still in the retail game's disc, though.
<!--T:10-->
* Riverside Station
[[File:PMTTYDRiversideStation.ogg|300px]]
'''Internal Track Name''': ''BGM_STG6_EKI1''<br />
'''File Name''': ''stg_eki1_32k.stm''<br />
''eki'' is the three-letter abbreviation used for Riverside Station, so that's probably where this would have been used. In the final version, the inside of Riverside Station has no music at all, just ambient sounds. The [[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (Nintendo Switch)|Nintendo Switch remake]] added a brand new song instead for the outside and back portions of the Riverside Station.
===Lost Tracks=== <!--T:11-->
A list of internal track names that reference files that are no longer on the disc or are undefined.
<!--T:113-->
{| class="wikitable"
!Internal Track Name
!File Name
!Notes
|-
!colspan=3|Boss Tracks
|-
|BGM_BOSS_STG4_FAKEMARIO1
|''None''
|Doopliss (in Fake Mario form) was supposed to have a unique track. It would eventually get a unique track in the Switch remake.
|-
|BGM_BOSS_STG5_SHIP1
|btl_sif1_32k.stm
|Intended for the second Lord Crump battle. It would eventually get a unique track in the Switch remake.
|-
!colspan=3|Event Tracks
|-
|BGM_EVT_HAPPY1
|evt_hpy1_32k.stm
|Happy event!
|-
|BGM_EVT_JIN1
|evt_dim1_32k.stm
|An event track for either Creepy Steeple or Twilight Town.
|-
|BGM_EVT_KUPPA2
|''Blank''
|A second event track for Bowser.
|-
|BGM_EVT_NOK1
|evt_nok1_32k.stm
|Meant for an event in Petalburg. [[Proto:Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (GameCube)/Paper Mario 2 Demo#Petalburg Event|This track is present in the ''Paper Mario 2'' demo version]].
|-
|BGM_EVT_REST1
|evt_rst1_32k.stm
|A longer track for resting?
|-
|BGM_EVT_STG2_MORI1
|evt_fsg1_32k.stm
|Event track for Boggly Woods in Chapter 2.
|-
|BGM_EVT_STG2_PUNI1
|''Blank''
|Lost Puni event track.
|-
|BGM_EVT_STG2_TAIJU1
|evt_okk1_32k.stm
|Event track for the Great Tree in Chapter 2.
|-
|BGM_EVT_STG3_URON1
|evt_urn1_32k.stm
|Event track for Glitzville in Chapter 3.
|-
|BGM_EVT_STG3_TOUGI1
|evt_tug1_32k.stm
|Event track for the Glitz Pit in Chapter 3.
|-
|BGM_EVT_STG4_FAKEMARIO1
|evt_fmo1_32k.stm
|Event track for Doopliss in Fake Mario form.
|-
|BGM_EVT_STG5_VS_3RD_ENEMY
|evt_v3d1_32k.stm
|Meant for the battle between Lord Crump and Cortez.
|-
|BGM_EVT_USU1
|evt_usg1_32k.stm
|Event track for Twilight Town.
|-
!colspan=3|Jingles
|-
|BGM_FF_ENV_MAP1
|ff_map1_32k.stm
|Jingle for the Magical Map?
|-
|BGM_FF_ENV_SHIP_APPEAR1
|ff_s_apr1_32k.stm
|A jingle for either Lord Crump or Cortez's ship appearing.
|-
|BGM_FF_ENV_SUCCESS2
|''Blank''
|A second "success" jingle.
|-
|BGM_FF_GET_PERA1
|ff_get7_32k.stm
|Jingle for acquiring Paper Powers.
|-
|BGM_FF_GET_IMPORTANT_ITEM1
|''Blank''
|Jingle for acquiring important items. Different from key items? File name was most likely either '''ff_get5_32k.stm''' or '''ff_get1_32k.stm'''.
|-
|BGM_FF_ENV_OPEN_DOOR1
|ff_dor1_32k.stm
|Most likely meant for the Thousand-Year Door opening.
|-
|BGM_FF_POWERDOWN1
|''Blank''
|Counterpart for the Power Up jingle. Very likely that this is the standard ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' "power down" sound.
|-
|}
==Unused Characters== <!--T:18-->
* Green Cheep-Cheep
[[File:PMTTYDGreenCheep.png|96px]]<br />
'''File Name:''' ''c_puku''<br />
An unused Green Cheep-Cheep. Given the tie, this is either an early version of the blimp conductor or an entirely different, unused character.
<!--T:19-->
* Spinia Partner
[[File:PMTTYDSpiniaBurger.png|81px]] [[File:PMTTYDSpaniaRainbow.png|81px]]<br />
'''File Name:''' ''c_lp_hannya''<br />
An unused partner for Luigi. Two designs for this partner exist - a hamburger Spinia and a rainbow-colored Spania. The file for this partner was last modified April 21, 2004, whereas Luigi's other partners were last modified May 17, 2004.
<!--T:20-->
* ''Paper Mario'' Partners
All of the partners from ''Paper Mario'' are on the disc, though only Parakarry and Bow appear in-game. All of them have functional standing and talking animations, and Watt has an extra for her sparks. All of these were repurposed in ''[[Super Paper Mario]]'' as Catch Cards, and they can also be seen in a framed picture in Mario's house at the beginning of the game, albeit in low resolution. The picture is higher resolution in [[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (Nintendo Switch)|the remake]].
<!--T:115-->
<gallery widths="90" heights="90" perrow="6">
File:PMTTYD Partner_Goombario.png|Goombario
File:PMTTYD Partner Kooper.png|Kooper
File:PMTTYD Partner Bombette.png|Bombette
File:PMTTYD Partner Watt.png|Watt
File:PMTTYD Partner Sushie.png|Sushie
File:PMTTYD Partner Lakilester.png|Lakilester
</gallery>
<!--T:21-->
{| class="wikitable"
|-
! Character !! File Name
|-
| Goombario || c_kurio
|-
| Kooper || c_kameki
|-
| Bombette || c_pinky
|-
| Watt || c_akarin
|-
| Sushie || c_opuku
|-
| Lakilester || c_pokopi
|}
{{clear}}
==Unused Followers== <!--T:116-->
There's an unused Craw follower that uses the same model as Gus, though it's unknown if it actually is Gus. Their follower ID is 12.
<!--T:117-->
<youtube height="240" width="320" align="left">JRcGCZQAt3Q</youtube>{{clear}}
{{source|Zephiles}}
==Undefined Battle ID Behavior== <!--T:42-->
<youtube align="right" width="400" height="300">YHbeouc7fuk</youtube>
Enemies in the field are assigned a Battle ID that defines which enemies you encounter when you get in a battle. All areas in the game, except the Glitz Pit, share the same Battle IDs; however, encounters differ based on the area you're in. For example, although Boggly Woods and Petal Meadows both have a Battle ID of 00 defined, you cannot touch a Cleft in Boggly Woods and have it direct you to a battle against Goombas.
<!--T:43-->
An undefined Battle ID would be one that is out of range for the IDs used in an area. For example, Boggly Woods' highest used Battle ID is 07, so a Battle ID of 08 or greater would be undefined. Rather than the game crashing or freezing, there is this behavior where interacting with enemies simply doesn't get you into a battle.
<!--T:44-->
Use the North American Action Replay code {{hex|04085504 3B0000??}} to set the Battle ID.
<!--T:47-->
{{source|Ralf (GC Forever)}}
{{clear}}
==Unused Status== <!--T:53-->
<youtube align="right" width="400" height="300">T5Yt49D8FbY</youtube>
[[File:PMTTYDUnStatus.png]]<br />
'''Graphic File Name:''' ''battle_common''<br />
An unused status icon of a nervous/fearful/nauseous-looking face.<br />
<!--T:54-->
A status effect using this icon can be granted with the following North American Action Replay codes:
<!--T:55-->
{| class="wikitable" style='margin: auto;'
!Status Modifier Enabler
!Unused Status
|-
|34RR-1H8W-XD2D4<br />30X2-FFFU-B5C19<br />4DF2-T1WU-P5XXJ<br />EVU6-N0FQ-Y917D<br />9RQQ-N348-HU6YF<br />2JJA-E4JE-ZBTP5<br />G3EV-5G1R-9MM2U<br />QGR9-37KR-NC8U3
|543D957C 00000000<br />4000xxxx 000125yy<br />4000xxxx 000126zz
|}
<!--T:130-->
'''yy = # of Rounds (01 to 63)<br />
'''xxxx = Character ID (use 4620 for Mario and 4624 for Partner)<br />
'''zz = Attack Mod (01 ... 7F = Attack Up, 80 ... FF = Attack Down)<br />
<!--T:56-->
To have a Thunder Rage inflict this status to see its battle message, splash and hear its sound effect, enter the following North American Action Replay code on a 1.0 ISO:<br />
02366CDE 00006403<br />
02366CE0 0000FE00<br />
<!--T:57-->
The status is an Attack Down status, a counterpart to the Attack Up status obtained when using Power Lift. zz controls the attack power of the character; if set to FE, the character's attack power would be 2 points weaker, whereas if set to 80, attacks would be so negative that no damage could be dealt. At this point in time, it is not known which values this status would use under normal circumstances.
<!--T:58-->
{{source|Ralf (GC Forever)}}
==Unused Glitz Pit Battle Conditions==
Many, ''many'' different special conditions for battles in the Glitz Pit are present in code, but only a very small subset are used in the game. There are 70 conditions in total, of which only 15 are actually used.<ref>[https://github.com/jdaster64/ttyd-utils GitHub jdaster64/ttyd-utils] Retrieved April 28, 2024.</ref> Many of the unused conditions are similar, but split to apply to either only Mario or only his partner. There are multiple duplicated strings in the game's script for some of the used conditions, suggesting some unused ones may have been present before later being overwritten. It is not clear how certain conditions were expected to function, such as ones relating to having to attack the audience, which cannot be freely performed in-game. All but one condition has a variable that can be configured, though many of the used conditions set this variable to 0. It's possible that multiple variants of those same conditions were also planned.
{|class="mw-collapsible mw-collapsed wikitable"
|-
!ID
!Conditions in code
!Text in-game
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|0
|Succeeds automatically
|
|- style="background:#e6ffe6;"
|1
|Do not jump ''n'' times
|Don't use your jump!
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|2
|Jump ''n'' times
|
|- style="background:#e6ffe6;"
|3
|Do not hammer ''n'' times
|Don't use your hammer!
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|4
|Hammer ''n'' times
|
|- style="background:#e6ffe6;"
|5
|Do not use special moves ''n'' times
|Don't use special moves!
|- style="background:#e6ffe6;"
|6
|Use special moves ''n'' times
|Don't use special moves!
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|7
|Do not let Mario take ''n'' damage
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|8
|Have Mario take ''n'' damage
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|9
|Do not let partners take ''n'' damage
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|0A
|Have partners take ''n'' damage
|
|- style="background:#e6ffe6;"
|0B
|Do not take ''n'' damage total
|Win before taking 20 HP of damage!
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|0C
|Take ''n'' damage total
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|0D
|Do not let Mario take ''n'' hits
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|0E
|Have Mario take ''n'' hits
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|0F
|Do not let partners take ''n'' hits
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|10
|Have partners take ''n'' hits
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|11
|Do not take ''n'' hits in total
|
|- style="background:#e6ffe6;"
|12
|Take ''n'' hits in total
|Take damage from your opponent three times!<br>Take damage from your opponent at least five times!
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|13
|Mario must win battle with at least ''n'' HP (fails if Mario dies)
|
|- style="background:#e6ffe6;"
|14
|Mario must win battle with less than ''n'' HP (fails if Mario dies)
|Win after your HP drops to 5!
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|15
|Must get a Power Bounce combo of least ''n''
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|16
|Mario must use fewer than ''n'' items
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|17
|Mario must use at least ''n'' items
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|18
|Partners must use fewer than ''n'' items
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|19
|Partners must use at least ''n'' items
|
|- style="background:#e6ffe6;"
|1A
|Use fewer than ''n'' items
|Don't use items!<br>Don't use any items!
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|1B
|Use at least ''n'' items
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|1C
|Mario must not swap partners ''n'' times
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|1D
|Mario must swap partners ''n'' times
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|1E
|Partners must not swap partners ''n'' times
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|1F
|Partners must swap partners ''n'' times
|
|- style="background:#e6ffe6;"
|20
|Must not swap partners ''n'' times
|Don't change partners!
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|21
|Must swap partners ''n'' times
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|22
|Mario must not attack audience ''n'' times
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|23
|Mario must attack audience ''n'' times
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|24
|Partners must not attack audience ''n'' times
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|25
|Partners must attack audience ''n'' times
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|26
|Mario must not appeal ''n'' times
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|27
|Mario must appeal ''n'' times
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|28
|Partners must not appeal ''n'' times
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|29
|Partners must appeal ''n'' times
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|2A
|Must not appeal ''n'' times
|
|- style="background:#e6ffe6;"
|2B
|Must appeal ''n'' times
|Appeal to the crowd at least once.<br>Appeal to the crowd at least three times!
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|2C
|Mario must not spend ''n'' FP
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|2D
|Mario must spend ''n'' FP
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|2E
|Partners must not spend ''n'' FP
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|2F
|Partners must spend ''n'' FP
|
|- style="background:#e6ffe6;"
|30
|Must not spend ''n'' FP
|Don't use any FP!
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|31
|Must spend ''n'' FP
|
|- style="background:#e6ffe6;"
|32
|Mario must not use ''n'' moves (jump/hammer/SP + Charge/Defend/Dip actions)
|Only let your partner attack!
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|33
|Mario must use ''n'' moves
|
|- style="background:#e6ffe6;"
|34
|Partner must not use ''n'' moves (partner moves + Charge/Defend/Dip actions)
|Don't ever let your partner attack!
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|35
|Partner must use ''n'' moves
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|36
|Same as 0x30
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|37
|Same as 0x31
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|38
|Party must not use ''n'' moves
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|39
|Party must use ''n'' moves
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|3A
|Must take more than ''n'' turns
|
|- style="background:#e6ffe6;"
|3B
|Must not take more than ''n'' turns
|Defeat your opponent in five turns or less!
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|3C
|Wait ''n'' turns before Mario actions (jump/hammer/SP/item/switch/Charge/SuperCharge/Run)
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|3D
|Wait ''n'' turns before Partner actions (move/item/switch/Charge/SuperCharge/Run)
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|3E
|Wait ''n'' turns before Party actions (0x3c + 0x3d conditions combined)
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|3F
|Wait ''n'' turns before Mario attacks (jump/hammer/SP attack/item attack)
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|40
|Wait ''n'' turns before partner attacks (partner attack/item attack)
|
|- style="background:#e6ffe6;"
|41
|Wait ''n'' turns before party attacks (0x3f + 0x40 conditions combined)
|Don't attack in the first three turns!
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|42
|Mario can only jump or Defend
|
|- style="background:#ffe6e6;"
|43
|Mario can only hammer or Defend
|
|}
{{source|[https://github.com/jdaster64/ttyd-utils/blob/master/docs/ttyd_structures_pseudocode.txt jdaster64/ttyd-utils]}}
==Unused Animations== <!--T:131-->
{{todo|1=<b></b>
* There are LOTS more where these came from. You can use [https://github.com/PistonMiner/ttyd-tools/releases this tool] to view them.}}
===Bosses===
====Lord Crump====
''c_kanbu_ibt'' contains quite a few unused animations for Lord Crump, including but not limited to him giving the X-Naut salute, rubbing his hands together menacingly, and adjusting a horn on his headgear. The horn adjustment, the salute and the laughing animations would go on to be used in the game's remake.{{clear}}
{| class="wikitable" style='margin: left;'
!ID: 28
!ID: 36
|-
|[[File:CrumpHornAdjustTTYD.png]]
|[[File:CrumpLaughTTYD.png]]
|}
{| class="wikitable" style='margin: left;'
!ID: 38
!ID: 48
|-
|[[File:CrumpPlottingTTYD.png]]
|[[File:CrumpXSaluteTTYD.png]]
|}
====Doopliss==== <!--T:132-->
The player has no means to poison enemies, outside of confusing them and having them poison other enemies. Bosses are an exception in that they cannot damage other bosses when confused. However, with cheats it's possible to poison bosses. While most enemies and bosses share their poison animation with dizzy or another status effect, Doopliss' poison animation is unique.{{clear}}
{| class="wikitable" style='margin: left;'
!ID: 16
|-
|[[File:TTYDDooplissPoison.png]]
|}
===Side Characters=== <!--T:133-->
====Flavio====
Flavio has an unused animation of looking through a spyglass. He has both an idle and talking variant.{{clear}}
{| class="wikitable" style='margin: left;'
!ID: 6
!ID: 7
|-
|[[File:FlavioSpy1.png]]
|[[File:FlavioSpy2.png]]
|}
====Peach==== <!--T:134-->
Peach has a unique running animation that goes unused, where she lifts her dress to run.{{clear}}
{| class="wikitable" style='margin: left;'
!ID: 81
|-
|[[File:PeachRunTTYD.png]]
|}
===NPCs=== <!--T:135-->
{{todo|Replace video with GIF. The walking animation is used in the credits, so only a rip of the sprinting animation is needed.}}
====Grifty====
<youtube height="240" width="320" align="left">SF4Q5uWw9sU</youtube>{{clear}}
Grifty has an unused animation for walking (ID: 2) as well as sprinting (ID: 3). In the game, Grifty can be found on a rooftop in Rogueport and will tell Mario tales for some coins, but is never seen moving at all. Grifty can actually be seen walking during the staff credits, but only as a silhouette. The walking animation is unused outside of the staff credits, and the running animation is unused altogether.
==Unused Partner Attacks== <!--T:78-->
Koops, Flurrie, and Ms. Mowz have descriptions for unused attacks. It seems Koops may have been planned to learn Kooper's Fire Shell technique at one point. Flurrie and Ms. Mowz's unused attacks, meanwhile, appear entirely new.
<!--T:79-->
* '''Koops'''
{{PaperMarioBox|title=msg_pnk_koura_ippatsu|menu=true|てきを ホノオのコウラで こうげきする}}
''Attack an enemy with a flaming shell.''
<!--T:80-->
* '''Flurrie'''
{{PaperMarioBox|title=msg_pwd_dengeki|menu=true|かみなりを すべてのてきに おとす|おまけに 『ビリビリ』させることがある}}
''Drop lightning on all enemies. As a bonus, you might become electrified.''
<!--T:81-->
* '''Ms. Mowz'''
{{PaperMarioBox|title=msg_pch_shiraberu|menu=true|ぶたいセットの ウラに アイテムなどが|かくされていないか しらべる}}
''Check behind the stage for hidden items.''
<!--T:139-->
* '''Unused Gulp Variations'''
If Yoshi uses Gulp on a Pokey or Poison Pokey that has lost all of its body segments, there is a 50% chance that he'll eat them instead of spitting them back out. Although this very specific variation of Gulp is used, there are some variations that are unused. Including a variation where Yoshi eats an enemy and plays an extra animation that implies whatever he ate blew up, a variation where Yoshi swallows an enemy and spits out a fireball, which does fire damage to enemies that are hit by it, and a variation where Yoshi eats only part of an enemy, such as a Pokey or Poison Pokey's body segment.
{{source|1=[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UqthLjHA_Fo Triple Pain P]}}
==Unused Star Power== <!--T:82-->
The game references a handful of unused special attacks:
* Hirahira Mekuuru (Hirahira means "flutter", Mekuru means "to turn over; to turn pages of a book")
* Rakkii Booru (Lucky Ball)
* Deka Mario (Dekai means "huge")
* Haato Shuuto (Heart Shoot)
* Kagenui (Shadow-stitching, a legendary ninja immobilization technique. Given what shadow-stitching looks like, this Star Power may be an early version of Supernova.)
==Unused Behavior==
===No Boots or Hammer===
{{todo|See if the "only one hammer per map load" is from removing the hammer while in a map instead of entering without a hammer. Behavior was tested using the speedrun practice codes.}}
[[File:PMTTYD_no_hammer_battle.png|right|thumb|A battle without the Hammer command.]]
Internally, the boots and hammers are treated as important things like keys and other story items. Unlike normal story items, the boots and hammers are invisible in the important things menu. Collecting an upgraded piece of equipment does not replace or remove Mario's now-weaker equipment from his important things. If cheats are used to remove all boots and hammers from Mario's inventory, including the starting Boots and Hammer, unused behavior can be seen.
* When having no boots, jumping in the overworld is still possible. In battle, the Jump command is grayed out and says "No foe to jump on!" even if there are valid targets.
* When having no hammer, hammering in the overworld is possible only once per map load. Doing so causes Mario to stand idle while an invisible hammer makes particles in front of him. In battle, the Hammer command is gone entirely, something that is never encountered in normal gameplay. If a map is loaded while Mario does not have his starting Hammer, the game will automatically add it back to his inventory. If a (Big) Yellow/Stone Block is tattled while not having a hammer, Goombella will say the following unused line:
{{PaperMarioBox|title=obj_hlp_block_y_0 and obj_hlp_block_s_0|You can't break this block
without a hammer.}}
* When not having any boots or hammers, First Strikes with these moves are still possible. When not having a hammer in-battle, the hammer appears as the normal Hammer. Without any power-increasing badges, successful Action Commands makes the attack do no damage, while a failed command deals 99 damage.
* The Mario tab of the pause menu shows what boots, hammer, and paper curses Mario has by displaying icons in speech bubbles around him. If Mario does not have boots and/or a hammer, then the corresponding icon and speech bubble is gone entirely.
These behaviors seem to be leftovers from ''Paper Mario'', where the game is started without a hammer. That game [[Paper_Mario#No_Boots|also has unused no-boots behavior]] that mostly matches the unused behavior seen in ''The Thousand-Year Door''.
{{source|1=[https://youtu.be/fFpeBlu191M?t=93 Disable] (text). Special thanks to the TTYD speedrun community.}}
===Multiple Partners in Battle===
{{investigate|Why is Flurrie not selectible when using Veil? Can Veil only target grounded actors?}}
[[File:PMTTYD_veil_indicator_screenshot.png|300px|right]]
If cheats are used to swap Vivian out for a different party member before the Impostor Mario fight in chapter 4, the battle will start with Mario and the chosen partner. Vivian will eventually enter the battle as part of the story, causing Mario, the first partner, and Vivian to all be in battle at once. This does give the player three actions per turn. Having two partners active in battle allows unused properties of some moves to be seen.
* Goombella's Rally Wink, Flurrie's Dodgy Fog, and Ms. Mowz's Smooch can be used on the other party member instead of Mario and function properly.
* Vivian's Veil can target other party members, except for Flurrie. Regardless of who is chosen, Vivian will always pull Mario into the shadows. The real interesting part of Veil is that if Mario and Vivian are hiding and it is still the player's turn from a second party member being active, then an unused animated icon will appear showing that Mario is in the shadows. Interestingly, the remake included demonstration art of all partner moves viewable in the pause menu, and the art for Veil uses a similar icon to show Mario in the shadows.
[[File:PMTTYD_veil_indicator.gif]]<br />
'''File Name:''' ''icon.tpl''<br />
{{source|Zephiles}}
{{clear}}
===Unused Badge Stacking Effects===
Some effects of stacking multiple copies of one type of badge go unused due to limited amounts of the badge existing.
* Power Bounce increases the base attack power of the move by 1 while doubling the FP cost per badge equipped. This behavior is similar to other stackable badges that grant new moves. Only one is found in Hooktail Castle. The remake updated the description to mention this stacking effect despite not adding a copy.
* Double Pain multiplies the damage Mario takes by (1 + the number of Double Pain badges equipped). Only one is sold by Charlieton in Rogueport. The remake updated the description to mention this stacking effect despite not adding a copy.
* Ice Power further increases Mario's damage to fire enemies and fire defense by 1 per badge. Only one is found in Keelhaul Key.
* Simplifier further makes Action Commands easier while giving less star power if a third copy is equipped. The first copy is sold in the Rogueport badge shop from the beginning, and the second is sold after chapter 6.
* Unsimplifier further makes Action Commands harder while giving more star power if a third copy is equipped. The first copy is sold in the Rogueport badge shop from the beginning, and the second is sold after chapter 6.
{{source|1=[https://supermariofiles.wordpress.com/2013/01/06/badges-part-3-effects-and-stacking/ Super Mario Files]}}
===Unused Enemy Held Item Behavior===
One of the upgrades ''The Thousand-Year Door'' made over ''Paper Mario'' is that enemies can now hold and use items and badges in battle. A surprising amount of functional behavior goes unused because enemies never hold specific items and badges.
For items, enemies are only allowed to hold a specific list of 32 items. Items in '''bold''' are never held normally: Thunder Bolt, Thunder Rage, Shooting Star, Ice Storm, Fire Flower, Earth Quake, Boo's Sheet, Volt Shroom, Repel Cape, Ruin Powder, Sleepy Sheep, POW Block, Stopwatch, Dizzy Dial, Power Punch, Courage Shell, HP Drain (item), Mini Mr. Mini, Mr. Softener, Mushroom, Super Shroom, Ultra Shroom, Dired Shroom, '''Tasty Tonic''', '''Honey Syrup''', '''Maple Syrup''', '''Jammin' Jelly''', Slow Shroom, '''Gradual Syrup''', '''Hot Dog''', and the [[Paper_Mario:_The_Thousand-Year_Door/Unused_Items#Cake|unused '''Cake''' item]].
* Regarding the Tasty Tonic, enemies do have unused behavior to use it to cure statuses. Enemies actually think that the Tasty Tonic cures some slightly different statuses than it actually does. The only differences are that enemies think it cannot cure Allergic when it can, and that it can cure Electrified when it cannot. Enemies thinking Electrified can be cured seems to be a leftover of Watt's electric attacks that inflict Paralysis from ''Paper Mario'', as both Electrified and Paralysis use an electric icon.
* Regarding FP-restoring items, enemies will only use them if they are not at maximum FP and they have more than 0 maximum FP. Flower Fuzzies are the only enemy that have a non-0 FP value (they have a maximum of 3), so they are the only enemy that will be targeted by FP-restoring items.
* Regarding the Hot Dog and Cake, enemies do not have behavior to use them.
One final note with items: some enemies define held item chances for Spite Pouch even though it is a forbidden held item, likely by mistake. The enemies that try to hold Spite Pouches are Gloomba, Paragloomba, Spiky Gloomba, Dark Paratroopa, Dull Bones, Dry Bones, Lakitu, Dark Lakitu, Dark Craw, Spunia, and Flower Fuzzy. This was fixed in the remake; enemies can hold and use them there.
For badges, enemies are allowed to hold any badge in the game. Enemies normally only hold the following badges and their partner variants: HP Plus, Power Plus, Defend Plus, Damage Dodge, Happy Heart, Pretty Lucky, P-Up, D-Down, P-Down, D-Up, Power Rush, Mega Rush, Last Stand, Close Call.
* Regarding Damage Dodge, enemies do not get any effect from holding it.
* Regarding badges that activate when the user's HP is 5 or less, they only take effect on enemies when they have 1 HP left.
Modifying the game to make enemies hold any badge reveals that a lot of them function!
* Double Pain, Lucky Day, Lucky Start, Happy Flower, Pity Flower, Zap Tap, Return Postage, and Feeling Fine work as expected. Happy Flower, Pity Flower, and Gradual FP from Lucky Start would only be useful to Flower Fuzzies, though.
* All or Nothing increases enemy attack power by 1 with no downsides to them.
* HP Drain (badge) and FP Drain decrease enemy attack power by 1, but they do not get the recovery effect after attacking.
* Ice Power and Spike Shield work as expected, but need a bit of explaining to fully convey their effects.
** Ice Power for Mario increases his damage to fire enemies and fire defense by 1, allows him to jump on fire enemies, and makes him immune to the Burn status. Enemies holding Ice Power gain all of these effects. Attacking an enemy holding Ice Power with Fire Drive deals 1 less damage and does not inflict Burn. Enemies holding Ice Power will also not get burned on physical contact with fire enemies and do get 1 extra attack power. An example of this is that a confused Swoopula holding Ice Power can successfully attack a Phantom Ember.
** Spike Shield for enemies allows them to make physical contact with spiky enemies without getting countered. For example, a confused Goomba holding Spike Shield can safely headbonk a Spiky Goomba.
{{source|1=Super Mario Files ([https://supermariofiles.wordpress.com/2016/04/08/no-holds-barred/ Held Item List+Behavior], [https://supermariofiles.wordpress.com/2024/02/29/ttyd-battle-bits-016-status-woe/ Tasty Tonic Behavior], [https://supermariofiles.wordpress.com/2024/05/20/ttyd-battle-bits-024-banking-badges/ Normal Held Badge List])}}
{{tcrf_source|Spencer_PK|Enemy Ice Power and Spike Shield Behavior}}
===Unused Status Effect Variables===
Some status effects use a variable to determine the strength of the effect, even though all ways the effect gets inflicted will set it to the same value.
* Poison damage per turn can vary, but all ways of inflicting use one damage.
* Huge attack increase can vary, but all ways of inflicting increase attack by two.
* Tiny attack decrease can vary, but all ways of inflicting decrease attack by two.
* Gradual HP and FP regeneration can vary, but all ways of inflicting only recover by two.
{{source|1=[https://supermariofiles.wordpress.com/2024/03/06/status-effects/ Super Mario Files]}}
==Internal Project Name== <!--T:151-->
The game is referred to as "mariost" (presumably short for Mario Story) in various places in the code.
==References==
<references/>
<!--T:152-->
{{Mario series}}
</translate>