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[[File:MexicoCity MIM.png|thumb|The map of Mexico City as it appears in ''[[Mario is Missing! (Super Nintendo Entertainment System)|Mario is Missing!]]'']]
[[File:Mexico City MIMSNES.png|thumb|Mexico City as it appears in ''[[Mario is Missing! (Super Nintendo Entertainment System)|Mario is Missing!]]'']]
'''{{wp|Mexico City}}''' (Spanish: '''''Ciudad de México'''''; Nahuatl: '''''Āltepētl Mēxihco''''') is the capital and largest city of {{wp|Mexico}}, [[North America]]. It appears as a setting in several works related to the [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'' franchise]].
'''{{wp|Mexico City}}''' (Spanish: '''''Ciudad de México'''''; Nahuatl: '''''Āltepētl Mēxihco''''') is the capital and largest city of {{wp|Mexico}}, [[North America]]. It appears as a setting in several works related to the [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'' franchise]].
==History==
==History==
===''Saturday Supercade''===
===''Saturday Supercade''===
[[File:SS Mexico City.jpg|thumb|Bones, Junior, and the Roller Stars arriving in Mexico City]]
[[File:SS Mexico City.png|thumb|Bones, Junior, and the Roller Stars arriving in Mexico City]]
In the ''[[Saturday Supercade]]'' episode "[[The Amazing Rollerskate Race]]", Mexico City appears as a place where [[Donkey Kong Jr.]] and [[Bones (Saturday Supercade)|Bones]] go to supervise the [[Roller Stars]] during a rollerskating race and also catch [[Al]] and his partner, who are after their skates.
In the ''[[Saturday Supercade]]'' episode "[[The Amazing Rollerskate Race]]", Mexico City appears as a place where [[Donkey Kong Jr.]] and [[Bones Bailey]] go to supervise the [[Roller Stars]] during a rollerskating race and also catch [[Al]] and his partner, who are after their skates.


===''Mario is Missing!''===
===''Mario is Missing!''===
Mexico City is one of the locations that can be visited in the [[Mario is Missing! (PC)|PC]], [[Mario is Missing! (Super Nintendo Entertainment System)|SNES]], and [[Mario is Missing! (Nintendo Entertainment System)|NES versions of ''Mario is Missing!'']]. In the NES version, it is part of the sixth pair of levels alongside [[Cairo]]; in every other version, it is in the second set of five levels. Just like all the other cities in ''Mario is Missing!'', Mexico City was invaded by [[Koopa Troopa]]s. The enemies stole artifacts from various local landmarks: a [[Fine Arts catalog|catalog]] from the [[Fine Arts Palace]], the [[Diego Rivera Mural|Diego Rivera mural ''The History of Mexico'']] from off the walls of the [[National Palace]], the titular part of the [[Angel of Independence]] monument, and in the PC version, a [[Mexican tile|tile]] from the [[Zocalo|Zócalo]] and the [[Top of the Pyramid|top]] of the [[Pyramid of the Sun]]. Luigi rescues the city by finding the stolen artifacts and returning them to their respective landmarks. Besides retrieving artifacts, Mario has to also figure out where he is to use the [[Globulator]] to call [[Yoshi]] to get rid of the [[Pokey]] blocking the exit. To deduce his location, he has to gather hints from people in the city.
Mexico City is one of the locations that can be visited in the [[Mario is Missing! (PC)|PC]], [[Mario is Missing! (Super Nintendo Entertainment System)|SNES]], and [[Mario is Missing! (Nintendo Entertainment System)|NES versions of ''Mario is Missing!'']]. In the NES version, it is part of the sixth pair of levels alongside [[Cairo]]; in every other version, it is in the second set of five levels. Just like all the other cities in ''Mario is Missing!'', Mexico City was invaded by [[Koopa Troopa]]s. The enemies stole artifacts from various local landmarks: a [[Fine Arts catalog|catalog]] from the [[Fine Arts Palace]], the [[Diego Rivera Mural|Diego Rivera mural ''The History of Mexico'']] from off the walls of the [[National Palace]], the titular part of the [[Angel of Independence]] monument, and in the PC version, a [[Mexican tile|tile]] from the [[Zocalo|Zócalo]] and the [[Top of the Pyramid|top]] of the [[Pyramid of the Sun]]. Luigi rescues the city by finding the stolen artifacts and returning them to their respective landmarks. Besides retrieving artifacts, Luigi has to also figure out where he is to use the [[Globulator]] to call [[Yoshi]] to get rid of the [[Pokey]] blocking the exit. To deduce his location, he has to gather hints from people in the city.
 
In the PC versions, Luigi is contacted by the city's fictional mayor, [[Mayor Devotegetter]], over videophone, at the beginning and end of his adventure in Mexico City.


== Information in ''Mario is Missing!'' ==
== Information in ''Mario is Missing!'' ==
Line 89: Line 91:
== Gallery ==
== Gallery ==
<gallery>
<gallery>
Mexico City Map MIMDOS.png|Map in DOS version.
Mexico City MIMDOS.png|Mexico City in the DOS version
Mexico City Map MIMNES.png|Map in NES version.
Mexico City Map MIMDOS.png|Map in the DOS version
MexicoCity MIM.png|Map in the SNES version
Mexico City Map MIMNES.png|Map in the NES version
</gallery>
</gallery>
==Names in other languages==
{{foreign names
|Ger=Mexiko Stadt
|GerM=Mexico City
|GerC=<ref>{{cite|publisher=[[Software Toolworks]]|title=''Mario wir vermisst'' (CD-ROM)|language=German|accessdate=September 24, 2024}}</ref>
}}
== References ==
<references/>
{{Earth}}
{{Earth}}
{{SS (DKJR)}}
{{SS (DKJR)}}

Latest revision as of 23:26, November 27, 2024

Mexico City in Mario is Missing! for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System.
Mexico City as it appears in Mario is Missing!

Mexico City (Spanish: Ciudad de México; Nahuatl: Āltepētl Mēxihco) is the capital and largest city of Mexico, North America. It appears as a setting in several works related to the Super Mario franchise.

History[edit]

Saturday Supercade[edit]

Mexico City in the Saturday Supercade episode "The Amazing Rollerskate Race"
Bones, Junior, and the Roller Stars arriving in Mexico City

In the Saturday Supercade episode "The Amazing Rollerskate Race", Mexico City appears as a place where Donkey Kong Jr. and Bones Bailey go to supervise the Roller Stars during a rollerskating race and also catch Al and his partner, who are after their skates.

Mario is Missing![edit]

Mexico City is one of the locations that can be visited in the PC, SNES, and NES versions of Mario is Missing!. In the NES version, it is part of the sixth pair of levels alongside Cairo; in every other version, it is in the second set of five levels. Just like all the other cities in Mario is Missing!, Mexico City was invaded by Koopa Troopas. The enemies stole artifacts from various local landmarks: a catalog from the Fine Arts Palace, the Diego Rivera mural The History of Mexico from off the walls of the National Palace, the titular part of the Angel of Independence monument, and in the PC version, a tile from the Zócalo and the top of the Pyramid of the Sun. Luigi rescues the city by finding the stolen artifacts and returning them to their respective landmarks. Besides retrieving artifacts, Luigi has to also figure out where he is to use the Globulator to call Yoshi to get rid of the Pokey blocking the exit. To deduce his location, he has to gather hints from people in the city.

In the PC versions, Luigi is contacted by the city's fictional mayor, Mayor Devotegetter, over videophone, at the beginning and end of his adventure in Mexico City.

Information in Mario is Missing![edit]

Person Quote
PC version
Boy "A hat dance will soon be in order when you realize you're south of the United States border."
Tourist "If you want to get mail here, the envelope must say North America, the Earth and the Milky Way."
"Did you really expect to go to Mexico and have no peso?"
Reporter "You're bound to meet someone you know, it's the most populated city on Earth."
Scientist "This capital city is the oldest in the New World, founded in 1325!"
"Show some respect for the glorious Aztec who settled what is now the largest city in the world."
Police officer "You're in the Zocalo, amigo, the heart of the old city."
"Don't you know...it's the Ciudad de Mexico!"
SNES version
Boy "A hat dance will soon be in order when you realize you're south of the United States border."
Tourist "If you want to get mail here, the envelope must say North America, the Earth and the Milky Way."
"Did you really expect to go to Mexico and have no peso?"
Reporter "You're bound to meet someone you know, it's the most populated city on Earth."
Scientist "This capital city is the oldest in the New World, founded in 1325!"
"Show some respect for the glorious Aztec who settled what is now the largest city in the world."
Police officer "You're in the Zocalo, amigo, the heart of the old city."
"Don't you know...it's the Ciudad de Mexico!"
NES version
Boy "A hat dance will soon be in order when you realize you're south of the United States border."
Tourist "If you want to get mail here, the envelope must say North America, the Earth and the Milky Way."
"Did you really expect to go to Mexico and have no peso?"
Reporter "You're bound to meet someone you know, it's the most populated city on Earth."
Scientist "This capital city is the oldest in the New World, founded in 1325!"
"Show some respect for the glorious Aztec who settled what is now the largest city in the world."
Police officer "You're in the Zocalo, amigo, the heart of the old city."
"Don't you know...it's the Ciudad de Mexico!"

Newspaper[edit]

El Polo Sur Se Descongela!
The South Pole is defrosting! Water levels are beginning to rise as hundreds of hairdryers wreak havoc on the polar snowcaps. Thousands of penguins have begun the long swim to Tierra del Fuego. Meanwhile, Luigi continues his quest for his brother.
Recuerdos Se Robaron
Souvenirs stolen! The rash of thefts continues as valuable artifacts have been unlawfully removed from their famous homes. Luigi is reported to be on the case, but nothing has been returned yet. Witnesses have provided sketches of the perpetrators who appear to resemble turtles.
Lightfingers on the Loose
Balloon Koopa Troopa in Mario is Missing!
  • Scene of crime: The Zocalo
  • Artifact: the Mexican tile
  • Reward: $1080
  • Bonus: $0
Propeller Koopa Troopa in Mario is Missing!
  • Scene of crime: The National Palace
  • Artifact: the Diego Rivera Mural
  • Reward: $1800
  • Bonus: $0
Skateboard Koopa Troopa in Mario is Missing!
  • Scene of crime: The Angel of Independence
  • Artifact: the Angel
  • Reward: $1500
  • Bonus: $2400
Bag pulling Koopa Troopa in Mario is Missing!
  • Scene of crime: the Pyramid of the Sun
  • Artifact: the top of the Pyramid
  • Reward: $1680
  • Bonus: $0
Bag carrying Koopa Troopa in Mario is Missing!
  • Scene of crime: The Fine Arts Palace
  • Artifact: the Fine arts catalog
  • Reward: $900
  • Bonus: $0

Gallery[edit]

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
German Mexiko Stadt[1] Mexico City

References[edit]

  1. ^ Mario wir vermisst (CD-ROM). Software Toolworks (German). Retrieved September 24, 2024.