In some games, Luigi's cap does play some significance, such as in Super Mario 64 DS, where just like Mario's and Wario's caps, it can be stolen by Klepto and cause him to take extra damage so long as he isn't wearing it. The Luigi Cap is similar to the Mario Cap, being green instead of red and having an "L" replace Mario's signature "M" the " L" was in italic from Mario Kart 64 to Luigi's Mansion for a few years. Artwork however sometimes shows Luigi with the same color of blue overalls and brown shoes as Mario. He also has brown work shoes, again darker than Mario's, with tan bottoms that reach above his ankles. Layered over the shirt is blue overalls, which are a darker blue than Mario's. Luigi also wears clothes similar to Mario, but his shirt and cap are green instead of red. Luigi's sideburn is also different, being a simple round shape while Mario's has an indentation, and his eyes are thinner than Mario's. 2 in.) and 62 kg (136 lbs.) The Miis in Wii U version of Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games describe Luigi's mustache as "smooth", unlike Mario's "lumpy" mustache. A pamphlet for Super Mario Bros.: Peach-hime Kyūshutsu Dai Sakusen! gives his height and weight as 158 cm (5 ft. Luigi's appearance from the Nintendo 64 era (left) and his current appearance (right)Ĭompared to Mario, Luigi is slimmer and taller. As a result, Luigi was conceived as a twin of Mario to explain his resemblance and he was made green to recycle the color palette of the Shellcreeper enemy. The development team thought of differentiating the second character by giving him different colors, but the color palette budget was similarly limited. incorporated a multiplayer mode, but due to memory restrictions, the second player character needed to have a sprite identical to the first. Like Mario and all other characters, his appearances are not limited to the core series, appearing in many spin-offs, literature, and animation. due to being a protagonist of the franchise. Luigi has had a substantial history since his debut in Mario Bros. In 2013, Luigi was the focus of the Year of Luigi, where in Nintendo released a number of themed games and merchandise and held events to honor the thirtieth anniversary of Luigi's first appearance in Mario Bros.
As he developed, Luigi gained more of a personality it was as early as the DiC cartoons that Luigi was shown to be the more cautious of the two brothers, though it was not until Luigi's Mansion that this was truly and officially established. 2 portrayed him in this way six years earlier. After spending years as a palette swap of his brother, Luigi has consistently been given his own graphics since Super Mario Kart in 1992 to match his official appearance as Mario's taller, younger brother though the American release of Super Mario Bros. Gameplay differences between him and Mario were first seen in Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels, which have been carried over into future games and have become standard for the character. Since his debut in 1983, Luigi has been constantly developing. With the 2-player mode in mind, Nintendo and publishing companies such as Atari gave Luigi immediate publicity, making him the star and center of attention in many advertisements for the game. Coincidentally, his name was also noted to be similar to the Japanese word 「類似」 ( ruiji), meaning "similar", possibly a reference to how Luigi was originally a simple palette swap of Mario. Like Mario, Luigi received his name from Nintendo of America. Their answer to Joust's stork-riding player 2 was Luigi, a younger twin brother to Mario, with whom he could compete or cooperate. After observing the two-player competitive and cooperative gameplay of the arcade game Joust, he and Shigeru Miyamoto wished to incorporate a similar style of gameplay into their game. Luigi was created when Gunpei Yokoi set out to produce Mario Bros.
However, as Luigi established himself throughout the Super Mario franchise, he gained his own identity as a character. He went on to gain a different color and be used to facilitate a second-player option.
for the Game & Watch marks his first appearance, in which he is an exact copy of Mario.
Despite this, Luigi has helped and fought alongside his brother on many occasions. Throughout his life, he has lived in Mario's shadow, developing both cowardly and heroic tendencies. Luigi is Mario's younger but taller twin brother, the secondary protagonist of the Super Mario franchise, and the main protagonist of the Luigi's Mansion series. “Eek! No one told me there would be gh-gh-ghosts here! I wish I'd brought my Poltergust 3000 with me.” - Luigi, Fortune Street For his infant counterpart, see Baby Luigi. For the portrayal of Luigi in the Super Mario Bros. This article is about Mario's younger brother from the Super Mario franchise.
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