Shocking Arrow Lifts!

Template:Missionbox Shocking Arrow Lifts! is the first mission of Wet-Dry World in Super Mario 64 and Super Mario 64 DS.

Layout

To reach the Power Star, the player has to raise the water level to about halfway using the Crystal Tap on the large stone structure, which is accessible by using the Purple Switch on the bridge near the start of the level. Once the water level is raised, the player needs to swim north to the floating wooden platforms and use them to jump up onto the smaller platform above with the nearby Arrow Lifts. When the player stands on one of the Arrow Lifts, it will begin moving in the direction signified on the lift, then return to its original position. The player needs to use the moving Arrow Lifts to get to the platform on the other side while avoiding the Amp circling the lifts. Once the player is on the other platform, on which there is a Keronpa Ball, jumping at the ! Block will produce the Power Star.

It is also possible to complete this mission in three other ways. With the water below the platforms, the player can long-jump to the platform with the Power Star, skipping the Arrow Lifts entirely. With the water at its maximum height by hitting the Crystal Tap at the opposite end of the course, the player can jump out of the water below the ! Block to destroy it, though this is not possible in the DS version. With the water at lowest level, a warp by a Crystal Switch can be used to reach the cannon platform, the player can simply jump off to reach the ! Block.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ビリビリの まめリフト[?] Biribiri no Mamerifuto	Biribiri is an onomatopoeia for electric shocks, while 「豆」 mame means "bean" and indicates smallness, and rifuto is from the English "lift".
Chinese	箭头跳板 Jiàntóu Tiàobǎn	Arrow Springboards
German	Folge den blauen Pfeilen! (SM64) Aufwärts! (SM64 DS)[?]	Follow the Blue Arrows! Upwards!
Italian	Sale o Scende?[?]	Go Up or Down?
Korean	찌릿찌릿땅콩리프트[?] Jjiritjjirit Ttangkong Ripeuteu	Shocky Tiny Lift; 땅콩 ttangkong means "peanut" and indicated smallness.
Spanish	¡Mojando plataformas![?]	Soaking Platforms!