Doodle Woods: Difference between revisions
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File:Sound Room-Avocado Song.png|[[Avocado Song]] album cover | File:Sound Room-Avocado Song.png|[[Avocado Song]] album cover | ||
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==Trivia== | |||
*The rolling part right after the frog switch has a group of 3 blocks, followed by another group of 3 blocks, and followed by a group of 7 blocks. Rolling through this part will make block breaking sounds in 3-3-7 rhythm, which is a common rhythm for Japanese Taiko. | |||
==References== | ==References== | ||
Revision as of 17:06, April 22, 2020
Doodle Woods is the third level of the Topaz Passage in the Game Boy Advance game Wario Land 4. It is the only level in the game to feature Hoggus, an untouchable enemy that draws pictures of Dendens and Butatabis, which will come to life from Hoggus's notebook and become enemies that will hurt Wario upon contact. The name of the Doodle Woods comes from its drawing-styled appearance. There are many drawing-based objects inside this level, including pencils and erasers which act as platforms. Despite the stage's name, it is devoid of trees, which are generally the most prominent feature of wooded areas. This level's CD is called Avocado Song and once collected, it can be played in the Sound Room.
Time given in different modes
The time given to escape the level after hitting the Frog Switch varies between game modes.
: the time given is 6:00.
: the time given is 5:15.
(unlockable): the time given is 4:00.
Names in other languages
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | らくがきのもり[?] Rakugaki no Mori |
Doodle Woods | |
| Chinese | 涂鸦森林[1] Túyā Sēnlín |
Doodle Forest |
Media
Gallery
A Deburīna that has just emerged from a picture
Deburīna
Artwork of Hoggus and Butatabi
Flashback of Wario and Hoggus drawing together
Avocado Song album cover
Trivia
- The rolling part right after the frog switch has a group of 3 blocks, followed by another group of 3 blocks, and followed by a group of 7 blocks. Rolling through this part will make block breaking sounds in 3-3-7 rhythm, which is a common rhythm for Japanese Taiko.
References
- ^ 阿快尔瑞斯 (July 19, 2014). 【完结】【童年游戏】瓦力欧寻宝记流程 （6P）. Bilibili. Retrieved February 3, 2017.
