Yes, while there aren't a large amount of characters that deviate design-wise from the traditional Toads, Goombas, Koopa Troopas, and other Mario roster seen ad nauseum in modern Paper Mario games, their personalities deliver fantastic results thanks in part to the excellent localization by Nintendo Treehouse. Instead, The Origami King delights from moment to moment with oftentimes hilarious interactions between characters of the Mushroom Kingdom. While the main plot follows Mario and Olivia's adventure to five unique parts of the interconnected world to undo and destroy the streamers, there aren't an immense number of events that shake up the narrative. (Well, besides players like myself who have already beaten the game, of course!) The start of Mario and Olivia's grand adventure. With Mario and Olivia able to narrowly escape, they gain their primary objective: follow each streamer to its source and destroy each.
#King olly puzzle solution series#
This is the mad work of King Olly, Olivia's sister, who uses his incredible power to thrust Peach's Castle atop a mountain and blockade with a series of five colored streamers. This is where Mario not only meets a chipper helper named Olivia, but also reveals that the denizens of the Mushroom Kingdom and Bowser's minions alike are being forced into being folded into mindless origami slaves. When refusing to enter into the origami cult like origami Princess Peach desires, she banishes Mario to the dungeon. Upon entering the castle, Mario is greeted by Princess Peach, though drastically different in appearance. Paper Mario: The Origami King begins with Mario and Luigi arriving at Peach's Castle. Go into the game with an open mind and a lust for adventure, and you'll get one of the better entries in the Paper Mario series to date. Right away I'll say that if you go in with wanting this to be another Thousand-Year Door, you're going to be disappointed. Now, Nintendo and Intelligent Systems looked to fine tune the formula from its last two games, and the end result is Paper Mario: The Origami King. However, while Sticker Star and Color Splash-released on the Nintendo 3DS and Wii U respectively-were far from what fans wanted from the Paper Mario series, the games overall were enjoyable to a point. With each installment since The Thousand-Year Door going further and further away from the series' roots of turn-based, partner-focused combat with earned experience points from battles, there's a lot to dislike for this sect of the fanbase. It's without much need to state that the direction that the Paper Mario series has gone has left plenty of fans of the classic style of the series in sour spirits.
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