Contents. People with the given name Luigi Italian royalty. (1873–1933), Italian Prince. Luigi ' (born March 23, 1954), Head Women’s Basketball Coach at the University of Connecticut.
He is also known as the “GOAT” as he has lead UConn to eleven NCAA Division I national championships, the most in women's college basketball history.
. Ichirōta Miyagawa (1996–1998). (1996). ( ).
( ). (Japanese DVD dub of Super Mario Bros film). (Japanese Nippon TV dub of Super Mario Bros Film) Portrayed by Danny Wells ( The Super Mario Bros. Super Show!) ( ) Fictional profile Birthplace, Nationality Occupation Plumber Luigi (: ルイージ,: Ruīji, ) ( English:; Italian: ) is a fictional featured in and related media released.
Created by prominent game designer, Luigi is portrayed as the slightly younger but taller of Nintendo's mascot, and appears in many games throughout the, often as a to his brother. Luigi first appeared in the 1983 arcade game as the character controlled by the second player, and retained this role in, and other titles. The first game where he was available as a primary character was. In more recent appearances, Luigi's role became increasingly restricted to spinoffs such as the and series, though he has been featured in a starring role on three occasions: first in the 1991 educational game, in for the in 2001, and in for the. In all three of these games, he is called upon to act as the hero because Mario, the usual hero within the franchise, is in need of rescue. Luigi has also appeared in every episode of the three TV series based on the and games.
Originally developed as a of Mario with a green color scheme instead of red, Luigi has since developed a personality and style of his own. As his role in the Mario series progressed, Luigi evolved into a physically distinct character, taller and thinner than his brother. Nintendo called the period of March 2013 to March 2014 'The Year of Luigi' to commemorate the thirtieth anniversary of the character's existence. Correspondingly, games released in 2013 emphasised Luigi, such as, and the level pack for. An unlockable Luigi-themed version of titled Luigi Bros. Was also included with. This emblem appears on Luigi's hat and as a symbol for him in many game interfaces.
The events leading to Luigi's creation began in 1982, during the development of, where the Nintendo designer Shigeru Miyamoto had created Mario (then known as ') hoping that he would be able to recast the character in a variety of roles in future games. Miyamoto had been inspired by the game to create a game with a simultaneous two-player mode, which led to his development of the game in 1983, with Luigi filling the role of Mario's brother as the second playable character. Luigi's name is said to have been inspired by a pizza parlor near Nintendo of America's headquarters in, called 'Mario & Luigi's'. Miyamoto observed that the word ruiji means 'similar' in the Japanese language, and that Luigi was designed to have the same size, shape and gameplay of Mario. While Mario was originally portrayed as a carpenter in Donkey Kong, the duo of Mario and Luigi in Mario Bros. Were styled as plumbers by Miyamoto, on the suggestion of a colleague. Software constraints of the time—similar to those that gave his distinctive look in Donkey Kong—meant Luigi's first appearance was restricted to a simple of Mario designed to represent the second player.
Graphically and in terms of gameplay, the characters were completely identical, except for their color schemes; the green color scheme adopted for Luigi would remain one of his defining physical characteristics in subsequent releases. After the success of Mario Bros., Luigi was introduced to a wider audience in 1985 with the release of the console game Once again his role was restricted to a palette swap of Mario, functioning as the second-player in a similar fashion to Mario Bros. The later Japan-only version of Super Mario Bros. 2 in 1986 (later released in the west as ) marked the beginning of Luigi's development toward becoming a more distinguished character. As with his previous appearances, Luigi remained a palette swap of Mario; however, his movement was no longer identical. Luigi could now jump higher and farther than his brother, at the expense of movement response and precision.
While this version of Super Mario Bros. 2 was released in Japan, it was deemed to be too difficult for American audiences at the time.
In 1988, consequently, an alternative release was developed to serve as for western players (and later released in Japan as Super Mario USA); this version would play a key role in shaping Luigi's current appearance. The game was a conversion of, with the graphics altered to represent characters and scenes from the Mario franchise. In this release, the character of 'Mama', who had the highest jump among the original cast, served as the template for Luigi, resulting in his taller, thinner look, combined with his Marioesque outfit and ubiquitous green color scheme. There were earlier appearances of Luigi being taller than Mario: in the 1988 Famicom Disk System game and earlier, in a very rare 1986 anime (though in the anime he wore a yellow shirt and the color of his hat and overalls were blue). Promotional artwork for and depicts Luigi with this new look; but the actual games would not adapt this different character design in-game until the 1992 game.
Luigi's distinctive appearance from the -inspired version of has been used ever since, even for remakes of games in which he was originally a palette swap. Actor portrayal Much like his appearance, Luigi's vocal portrayal has fluctuated over the years. In, which voiced many characters for the first time, some characters, including Luigi, had two different voices according to the region of the game: North American and European versions feature a low-pitched voice for Luigi, provided by, who also voices, and, whereas the Japanese version uses a high-pitched, voice, provided by (then French translator at Nintendo) Julien Bardakoff. All versions of feature Bardakoff's high-pitched clips from Mario Kart 64. Luigi retained this higher voice in. In, and, his voice returned to a lower state.
Since then, with the exceptions of and, Luigi has consistently had a medium-pitched voice. In Mario Kart: Super Circuit, Luigi's voice was the same high voice from the Japanese Mario Kart 64. In and, Luigi's voice is made up of clips from Mario's voice taken from, with raised pitches. In, he has his own voice (which is medium-pitched) instead of a pitched-up version of Mario's. The arcade version of, released in 1983, featured Luigi (right) in his debut appearance as a of Mario.
Luigi is portrayed as the taller, younger brother of Mario, and he is usually seen dressed in a shirt with overalls. Although Luigi is a plumber, like his brother, other facets of his personality vary from game to game. Luigi always seems nervous and timid but is good-natured and not as quick to anger as his more famous brother. A baby version of the character named Baby Luigi debuted in, who is held captive by Kamek.
He also appeared in as a playable character along with Baby Mario. He is voiced by, just like his adult self.
While it has not been made official, may be Luigi's romantic interest. They were a romantic couple in the and in they are seen in statue dancing together.
She was his caddy in as was to. Also on Daisy's trophy in, it says that she is possibly Luigi's answer to Mario's Peach. Surname Nintendo did not initially give Luigi a surname. The first notable use of 'Luigi Mario' was in the.
Luigi's Restaurant
In September 2015, at the Super Mario Bros. 30th Anniversary festival, Miyamoto stated that Mario's full name was Mario Mario. Consequently, this indirectly confirms Luigi's full name as Luigi Mario.
Luigi as seen in. The vacuum was listed as one of the best Nintendo gimmicks. Luigi's first appearance was in the 1983 arcade game as the character controlled by the second player. He retained this role in. He later appeared in for the NES, and again in, and. Super Mario Bros.
2 introduced Luigi as the taller of the two brothers, as well as the better jumper. Super Mario Bros. 3, and Super Mario World returned to featuring Luigi as a reskinned Mario. He made a minor appearance in his baby form in.
Luigi was conspicuously absent in and. However, the of Super Mario 64 features him as a playable character alongside Mario, and. He received his own starring role in the game, where he wins a mansion from a contest he never entered, and saves Mario from.
Luigi's Mansion has cultivated such a cult following that made a sequel to the game nearly a decade after the original game's release date. The sequel is called and is playable on the. Luigi has been associated with the more difficult second acts of multiple Super Mario games. These include The Lost Levels, and the in, which offer more challenging elaborations on their respective predecessors and allow the player to use Luigi as the main character, in whom reduced friction and higher jumping is consistent in all of these games.
Luigi became playable in the game as a hidden character, and as a hidden character in the Wii game. In its sequel, Super Mario Galaxy 2, the player can switch out for Luigi throughout the game. He also appears as a playable character in, where four players can play at once cooperatively as Mario, Luigi, and two. He also appears in Super Mario 3D Land as a playable character as well as and, the latter having a DLC mode, where he is the main character, called New Super Luigi U. It has levels altered to his specific play abilities, including higher jumping. The DLC is also available as a standalone retail version. Luigi also appeared in along with his brother, Peach, Rosalina and Toad.
Luigi appears in many of the Mario spin-offs, including, and. He also appears all four installments of the; in the first three installments, he is an unlockable character.
Luigi has appeared in every. While he originally made a cameo appearance in the end credits of, he appears more prominently in the Paper Mario series.
He is a non-playable character in the original. In the sequel, he appears yet again as a non-playable character, going on a separate adventure from Mario's. Features him as a playable character after he is initially brainwashed into working for the antagonist under the name 'Mr. The series features Luigi as a main protagonist; the events of the game focus on him and his brother Mario. He has appeared in all five Mario & Luigi games. See also:, and Luigi made his animated debut in the 1986 film.
In the film, he was voiced by and had a different color scheme than he has today, sporting a blue cap, blue overalls, and a yellow shirt. This was because he was not yet given a consistent color scheme. In the film, Luigi was very greedy and even left Mario at one point to look for coins. He was also a little more serious than his brother Mario, who constantly would daydream about Princess Peach, although he is not as brave as Mario. Luigi later made an appearance in the third of a trilogy of OVAs entitled released in 1989, in which the Mario characters acted out the story of.
He appears at the end of the video to save Mario and Peach from the Wicked Queen, portrayed. Luigi regularly appeared in, airing from 1989 to 1990, which cast as both his live-action portrayal and voice. Like his brother, Luigi's voice actor changed in later cartoons, in his case to.
Even though he was not the starring character in the show, Luigi appeared in all 91 episodes of the three Mario cartoons, in one of which his brother himself did not appear ('Life's Ruff' from ). Luigi played a different role in the, where he was portrayed. He was a more easy-going character in contrast to the cynical Mario, portrayed by, ) in the film. Luigi has also appeared in several sketches, always alongside Mario. In one sketch, he and Mario accidentally appear in, from the series, while another features them competing in a -styled car race.
In, game designer released which relates the story of Luigi's inability to come to terms with the lack of narrative in the original Super Mario Bros. Reception regarding Luigi's character in Ennuigi ranged from 'depressed,' 'laconic,' 'perpetually miserable,' to 'an angsty teenager who just finished writing a book report about '.' In a thread, Millard commented 'I. think it's a pretty weird implied narrative once you step back and look at it, and enjoyed funneling some thoughts about all that into a recharacterization of Luigi as a guy who's as legitimately confused and distressed by his strange life as you'd expect a person to be once removed from the bubble of cartoony context of the franchise.' Year of Luigi On March 19, 2013, Nintendo began the Year of Luigi.
This included a year of Luigi-themed games like, and. A statue was released on. On March 19, 2014, the Year of Luigi ended. Reception Since his appearance in, Luigi has received highly positive reception.
Listed Luigi as their fifth favourite hero, citing his dependability while describing him as being an underdog. They also listed him as having one of the best mustaches. Listed the 'neglected guy' as one of their top 25 video game archetypes, citing Luigi as an example and stating that he lacks the charisma of his brother and that he should get another starring role. They also listed Luigi's Poltergust 3000 from as one of the top 25 Nintendo gimmicks. Ranked Luigi at #16 on their '25 Most Memorable Italians in Video Games' list, ranking him over Mario himself. Luigi has been featured in many 'Top Sidekicks' lists.
Placed Luigi as the best sidekick on gaming on their 'Top 10 Sidekicks in Gaming' list. He was also listed as the best sidekick in video games by Maximum PC.
Ranked him at #2 on their top 10 list, commenting 'No pair illustrates brotherly love like Mario and Luigi'. Luigi is also ranked at #2 on 's, where they comment that even though he does everything Mario does, he gets none of the glory.
WhatCulture listed him at #5 on their top 20 list, adding that a Mario game doesn't seem like a Mario game without Luigi. Listed Luigi as the second most underrated sidekick, behind Waylon Smithers.
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Retrieved August 31, 2016. Good, Owen S.
Luigi& #39 S Mansion Nintendo 64 Roms
(August 27, 2016). Retrieved August 31, 2016. Gera, Emily (August 16, 2015).
Rock Paper Shotgun Ltd. Retrieved August 31, 2016. Prell, Sam (August 12, 2015). Retrieved August 31, 2016.
Messner, Steven (August 29, 2016). Retrieved August 31, 2016.
Retrieved 30 December 2016. 250th issue!:.
Chris Buffa (2009-01-23). Retrieved 2010-08-10. Chris Buffa (2009-06-19). Archived from on June 26, 2009. Retrieved 2010-08-10. Meli, Marissa (2010-08-25).
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