Jolly Roger Bay

From Mariopedia, a wiki on Mario, Yoshi, Wario, Donkey Kong, Super Smash Bros., and more!
Jump to navigationJump to search
Jolly Roger Bay
Unlocked by 3 Power Stars
Boss(es) None
Mission(s) Super Mario 64
Plunder in the Sunken Ship
Can the Eel Come Out to Play?
Treasure in the Ocean Cave
Red Coins on the Ship Afloat
Blast to the Stone Pillar
Through the Jet Stream

Super Mario 64 DS
Plunder in the Sunken Ship
Can the Eel Come Out to Play?
Treasure in the Ocean Cave
Blast to the Stone Pillar
Red Coins on the Ship Afloat
Switch Star of the Bay
Through the Jet Stream
Stars Super Mario 64:

Super Mario 64 DS:
Map of Jolly Roger Bay in Super Mario 64 DS.

Jolly Roger Bay is the third course in Super Mario 64 and its remake, Super Mario 64 DS. It is a stage filled with water and surrounded by cliffs. Above the water are two Metal Cap blocks, a cannon and a ! Switch to make a bridge to the ship (once it rises out of the water). Under the water is the ship in the first level, Unagi when that level is completed, a third Metal Cap, and the tunnel to the pirates cave. The entrance to Jolly Roger Bay is on the main floor of Peach's castle, up the stairs to the right, and behind the star door labeled "3", meaning that three Power Stars are required to enter. Along with Dire, Dire Docks, one of this stage's most unique features is that layers of the music get added as Mario dives in the water and another is added as Mario enters the cave. Jolly Roger is also the name given to the typical pirate flags. It is also the name of the infamous pirate ship of Captain Hook, the pirate from Peter Pan.

Levels

Map of the Sunken Ship in Super Mario 64 DS.

The level titles and numbers correspond to Super Mario 64 unless otherwise noted.

Star 1: Plunder in the Sunken Ship

Mario inside the ship.

Mario will need to dive down to the bottom of the bay and enter the ship's hatch. Blocking the hatch is Unagi, which will leave if Mario swims to the surface for air or touches the eel. Once it is dislodged Mario can swim inside. At the back of the ship is four chests which will need to be opened in the right order. If done correctly the ship will rise and drain out the water. The star is at the ship's bow in a yellow ! block, and Mario has to reach it by jumping over slippery platforms. The ship is underwater. After Mario flushes the water inside the ship, the ship won't be submerged anymore. When Mario enters Jolly Roger Bay for the first time, the sky is dark and a layer of fog blankets everything. After obtaining the first star, the sky lights up and the fog vanishes. Unlike almost everything else in the game, even if the player replays the first star, these two effects won't return.

This level is basically the same in both Super Mario 64 and its remake, however there is only one chest in Super Mario 64 DS. Also, in the remake, the sky remains dark and stormy even after obtaining the Star but no fog is ever present.

Name in Other Languages
Language Name Meaning
French Pillez le bateau coulé Plunder the sunken ship
Korean 침몰선의보물
Chimmolseon ui bomul
Treasure of the Sunken Ship
Spanish El botín del barco hundido The spoils of the sunken ship

Star 2: Can the Eel Come Out to Play?

Mario meets the eel.

This level is the same in both Super Mario 64 and its remake. In order to get this star, Mario has to get Star 1 first. If he has, Unagi is now inside a small cave and will bite at Mario if he comes too close. When it lunges out, Unagi will swim away, and show a star at the end of its exposed tail. Mario has to carefully grab the star, if he touches the eel he will be shocked. The shocking effect is removed in the remake, instead Mario just gets knocked back and takes quite some damage.

Name in Other Languages
Language Name Meaning
French L'anguille veut faire joujou? The eel wanna play?
Korean 나와랏!거대곰치!
Nawarat! Geodae gomchi!
Come out! Giant eel!
Spanish La morena la vigila The eel is watching

Star 3: Treasure in the Ocean Cave

Mario in the ocean cave.

This level is the same in both Super Mario 64 and its remake, Super Mario 64 DS. The third Power Star is inside the pirate's grotto which can only be reached by diving through the water. The grotto itself features large pillars that can fall into Mario's direction, as well as a Metal Cap. In order to get the star of it, Mario has to open the four treasure chests in it in the correct order, as previously with the chests in the sunken ship. In the Nintendo 64 version, there is a Blue Coin Block in the cave which is essential to collecting the 100-coin star. If Mario misses even one Blue Coin, he cannot obtain 100 coins.

Name in Other Languages
Language Name Meaning
French Trésor de la caverne Treasure of the cave
Korean 해저동굴의보물
Haejeo donggul ui bomul
Treasure in the Ocean Cave
Spanish Tesoro en la Cueva del Océano Treasure in the Ocean Cave

Star 4: Red Coins on the Ship Afloat

Mario on the ship with three Red Coins.

This star can only be obtained after rising the ship by getting the first star. Four of the Red Coins are inside clams under water. Three others are on the risen ship, which Mario can reach with special platforms which temporarily appear through a ! switch on the ground. The final red coin is on top of a stone spire which Mario can climb from a platform nearby. The Power Star itself appears on the ship when Mario has collected all Red Coins.

In Super Mario 64 DS, this level is the same, however it has been swapped with "Blast to the Stone Pillar", so that it is Star 5, not Star 4.

Name in Other Languages
Language Name Meaning
French Pièces rouges à bord! Red coins aboard!
Korean 떠있는배의레드코인
Tteoitneun bae ui redeukoin
Red coins on the Floating ship
Spanish Monedas rojas como perlas del mar Red coins like pearls of the sea

Star 5: Blast to the Stone Pillar

The platform with the star next to the stone pillars.

The fifth Power Star is on a ledge on the other side of the bay from Mario's starting position. Next to it is a stone pillar Mario can climb. In order to get to it, he first has to find the Bob-omb Buddy on a different platform and use the cannon to hit the pillar and reach the ledge. The star is inside the yellow ! box on the ledge. In the Japanese version, the star is out in the open. It is thought that this change is so that the star wouldn't be so obvious to find.

In Super Mario 64 DS, this level is the same except for the fact that the star isn't in the yellow ! box, mimicking the original, Japanese N64 version. Also, Stars 4 and 5 are swapped in the remake, so this level is actually entitled "Star 4: Blast to the Stone Pillar ", and comes before "Star 5: Red Coins on the Ship Afloat".

Name in Other Languages
Language Name Meaning
French Canon vers les piliers Cannon to the pillars
Korean 날아라!바위기둥으로
Narara! Bawi gidung euro
Fly!Go to the Stone pillar
Spanish Apunta a lo alto de la aguja Aim to the top of the needle

Star 6 (N64): Through the Jet Stream

Metal Mario near the jet stream.

In Super Mario 64, Mario needs to become Metal Mario to get the star inside at the bottom of the bay. Using the first Metal Block and the cannon wastes time, so instead, Mario should use the Metal Cap near the ship and Long Jump in the middle of the bay. Another method is to use the cap in the cave.

In Super Mario 64 DS, the star is only obtainable if the player uses Wario, because Wario is the only character that can use the metal ability. Also, this star is the seventh star and "Switch Star of the Bay" is the sixth star instead in DS.

Name in Other Languages
Language Name Meaning
French Dans le geyser In the geyser
Spanish Que no te lleve la corriente Don't let the current drag you away

Star 6 (DS): Switch Star of the Bay

Invisible Luigi in the cave.

Super Mario 64 DS added an extra mission to Jolly Roger Bay. In it, Luigi must step on the Star Switch in the Pirate's Grotto, making a Power Star appear behind the cage on the other side. He will then need to grab a Power Flower in the process, which will turn him invisible, so that he can go to the cage and grab the star.

Name in Other Languages
Language Name Meaning
Korean 바닷가의스위치스타
Badatga ui seuwichiseuta
Switch Star of the Bay
Spanish El Interruptor de la cueva The switch of the cave


Enemies Encountered

Statistics from Super Mario 64

Trivia

The two different paintings of Jolly Roger Bay.
  • The painting that acts as an entrance to Jolly Roger Bay depicts a sunken ship. However, in Japanese copies of Super Mario 64 (except for the Shindou Edition), the painting is of a cloud of bubbles. In Super Mario 64 DS, the painting is of bubbles regardless of the game region and the frame is turquoise instead of golden.
    • Coincidently, this also applies for how the "Blast to the Stone Pillar" Star is gotten. In the International versions, of Super Mario 64, it's located inside a ! Block on the platform while in the Japanese version, it's in plain sight. In all versions of Super Mario 64 DS, it's in plain sight just like the original Japanese version.
  • When Mario enters the sunken ship, it is in a state where it is tilted upright. However, when Mario drains the ship and it rises from the water, it is still in this matter, yet in other levels it is straight. This is illogical, because since the ship in the first level rose out, it should be sticking out of the water with the stern underwater.

Names in Other Languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese かいぞくのいりえ
Kaizoku no Irie
Pirate's Cove
French Baie des Pirates Pirates' Bay
German Piratenbucht Panik Pirate Bay Panic
Italian Baia Jolly Roger (64)
Baia Pirata (DS)
Jolly Roger Bay
Pirate Bay
Korean 해적들이있었던바닷가
Haejeokdeul i itsseotdeon badatga
Bay that Pirates have been
Spanish Bahía del capitán Captain's Bay