Level
Stonecarving City
Stonecarving City.png
Level code 1-1
Game Wario Land: Shake It!
Music track Stonecarving City (before freeing Merfle)
Launchpad Labyrinth (after freeing Merfle)
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Stonecarving City is the first level of the Ratl Ruins area in the game Wario Land: Shake It!

Layout

The stage is set in an ancient city, filled with all sorts of stones that have been carved into various shapes and designs. While this suggests that an ancient civilization once lived here, the only inhabitants at the time Wario explores the city are common enemies such as Bandineros and Floating Bandineros that cannot hurt him in every section of the game. As it is the first main level in the game (there is a training level before it, namely Aboard the Sweet Stuff), it is relatively simplistic in design, with the level's three treasures and coin bags in locations which are quite easily reached, usually by manipulating nearby objects. When Wario eventually finds the caged Merfle, upon rescuing it the rush to the exit (same location as the start) poses very few obstacles for Wario to evade, due to the level being a post-training introduction to the general gameplay.

Missions

  • Finish before the clock hits 2:00:00
  • Collect 25,000 coins
  • Jump off 3 Bandinero's heads in a row

Treasures

Chest location Treasure Image NTSC-U description PAL description
  Stone Coin   A coin made of solid rock. Very heavy, but reputable misers report that it is hard to steal.
  Full-Body Goggles
Terracotta Suit
  Ordinary goggles only protect the eyes. Ordinary goggles are for chumps. Provides full-body protection, but makes it somewhat difficult to blend into a crowd.
  Crystal Skull   ...From a crystal...man? From a crystal man? If you could find the rest of him you'd be rich!

Data

  • Given time: 2:30:00
  • Sum of coins: 26,780

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese アヤヤンいせき[?]
Ayayan Iseki
Pun on「アヤヤ」(ayaya, Japanese exclamation for "Ouch!") and "Mayan" +「いせき」(iseki, ruins)
German Steinopolis[?] From "stein" (stone) and "-polis" (a suffix used for forming names of cities)
Italian Rocciopolis[?] From "roccia" (rock) and "-polis" (a suffix used for forming names of cities)
Korean 아야얀 유적[?]
Ayayan Yujeok
From the Japanese name + "유적" (yujeok, ruins)
Spanish Ciudad Rocadura[?] Hardrock City

Trivia