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Luigi's Mansion
Luigi's Mansion Box art
Developer(s) Nintendo
Publisher(s) Nintendo
Release date September 14, 2001 (JP)
November 17, 2001 (NA)
May 3, 2002 (EU)
Genre Action, Adventure
Mode(s) Single player
Age rating(s) ELSPA: 3+
ESRB: E
Platform(s) Nintendo GameCube

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Credits | Soundtrack | Codes | Walkthrough


Luigi's Mansion was a Nintendo GameCube launch title. It was released in North America on November 17, 2001. This is the second game that stars Luigi in the leading role (the first being Mario is Missing!). Luigi's Mansion is a Player's Choice title.

Story

Luigi has just won a contest he did not sign up for. His prize: a mansion! Obviously thrilled about his good fortune, Luigi writes to his brother, Mario. In his letter he invites Mario to meet him at his new property and celebrate.

Upon arrival at the mansion Luigi becomes terrified. Mario should have already gotten here, but he's nowhere to be seen. Also, man is this one spooky place!

Luigi enters the mansion calling out for his brother and is promptly attacked by a ghost. He is then saved by a strange old man wearing a white lab coat and thick glasses. This small man sucks the spector up with his mysterious vacuum. Luigi and the man escape to a lab located just down the hill from Luigi's newly acquired mansion. The man explains to Luigi that his name is Professor Elvin Gadd and that he had gone to the mansion to study his favorite subject, ghosts. Luigi tells E. Gadd that Mario, his brother, has dissapeared somewhere within the mansion. Being the kind hearted man that Professor Elvin Gadd is he decides to help Luigi by giving him two unique inventions - the Poltergust 3000 and the Game Boy Horror. Later on the professor reveals a third invention - the Portrificationizer. With this machine Luigi can transform captured specters into paintings.

Now it's up to Luigi to kill up the ghosts that inhabit his mansion and save Mario.

Ghosts and other Enemies

Portrait Ghosts

  • Neville, The Bookish Father - Found in The Study
  • Lydia, The Mirror-Gazing Mother - Found in the Master Bedroom
  • Chauncy, The Spoiled Baby - Found in the Nursery - BOSS
  • The Floating Whirlindas, The Dancing Couple - Found in the Ball Room
  • Shivers, The Wandering Butler - Found in the First Floor Hallway
  • Melody Pianissima, The Beautiful Pianist - Found in the Conservatory
  • Madame Clairvoya, The Freaky Fortune-Teller - Found in Fortune-Teller's Room
  • Mr. Luggs, The Glutton - Found in the Dining Room
  • Spooky, The Hungry Guard Dog - Found in The Boneyard
  • Bogmire, The Cemetery Shadow - Found in the Graveyard - BOSS
  • Biff Atlas, The Bodybuilder - Found in the Rec Room
  • Miss Petunia, The Bathing Beauty - Found in the Second Floor Bathroom
  • Nana, The Scarf-Knitting Granny - Found in Nana's Room
  • Slim Bankshot, The Lonely Poolshark - Found in the Billiards Room
  • Henry and Orville, The Twin Brothers - Found in the Twins' Room
  • Boolossus, Jumbo Ghost - Found on the Balcony - BOSS
  • Uncle Grimmly, Hermit of the Darkness - Found in the Wardrobe Room
  • Clockwork Soldiers, The Toy Platoon - Found in the Clockwork Room
  • Sue Pea, The Dozing Girl - Found in the Guest's Room
  • Jarvis, The Jar Collector - Found in Ceramics Studio
  • Sir Weston, The Chilly Climber - Found in Cold Storage
  • Vincent Van Gore, The Starving Artist - Found in the Artist's Studio
  • King Boo, The Big Boo Boss and Bowser, The King Koopa turtle - Final BOSS

Boos

There are 50 Boos total. All 50 of the Boos have names, except 15 of them which combine together to create the Big Boo Boss; Boolossus.

  • PeekaBoo
  • GumBoo
  • Booigi
  • Kung Boo
  • Boogie
  • Booligan
  • Boodacious
  • Boo La La
  • Boohoo
  • ShamBoo
  • GameBoo
  • Boomeo
  • Booregard
  • TurBoo
  • Booris
  • Boolivia
  • Boonita
  • Boolicious
  • TaBoo
  • BamBoo
  • GameBoo Advance
  • Bootha
  • Boonswoggle
  • LimBooger
  • Mr. Boojangles
  • UnderBoo
  • Boomerang
  • Little Boo Peep
  • TamBoorine
  • Booscaster
  • Bootique
  • Boolderdash
  • Booripides
  • Booffant
  • Boo B. Hatch

The Mansion

The mansion consists of five floors including the basement and the roof, in these five floors there are 58 rooms.

Criticism

  • Though many have played and enjoyed Luigi's Mansion, some people feel the game is too easy and short.
  • It's been said that there has been unfair criticisms leveled upon this game because of its launch with Nintendo's GameCube rather than a title starring Mario.

External Links

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