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Monster Manorすれちがい迷宮 (Surechigai Meikyū Passing Maze?) (titled StreetPass Mansion in PAL regions) is a DLC game for StreetPass Mii Plaza. It was developed by Prope.

Plot[]

In Monster Manor, the chosen Mii is an investigator trying to solve the mystery of a haunted house by getting to the 30th floor, with the help of their partner, Iris Archwell, as well as the other investigators inside. The player explores numerous floors and battles numerous monsters along the way. However, there is a catch, as most of the rooms in the mansion are hidden and can only be revealed by setting down map pieces provided by the other investigators. Finding the stairs in each floor is also the only way to progress to the next one. There are also bosses on certain floors that guard the stairs, and the player will not be able to get to the next floor until that boss is defeated.

After reaching the top floor, the player encounters Arzodius, the Demon King. Iris tells the player that the manor used to belong to a scientist whose daughter got sick and passed away. The scientist made a deal with some ghosts to revive his daughter in exchange for a passage into the world, but Arzodius possessed the scientist and took over.

After defeating Arzodius, the manor is restored to normal and Iris Archwall tells the player their records in the game. The credits will then roll not long afterwards. Successfully clearing the game will award the player with the Demon King hat.

Gameplay[]

Monster Manor's gameplay is fairly straightforward, and is segmented out into different modes. The player will first be allowed to set a tile, which may result in a monster encounter. If the set tiles create a room, it can result in anything from the player finding new items, to teaming up with other Miis, to being able to store or upgrade items in an extradimensional box.

Battle[]

Monster Manor's battle system has the setup of a traditional RPG, but instead of being turn-based, enemies attack in real-time, randomized intervals. The player, however, is allowed to freely attack so long as their weapon has at least one "Battery," which recharge automatically as long as the player does nothing. For most weapons, the player can charge up an attack, which can do considerably greater damage to enemies. Furthermore, a strong enough attack, used while an enemy is launching their own assault, will result in a counterattack, halting the enemy's attack completely.

Additionally, the player can put up a defensive shield at any time, so long as they are not charging, attacking, and have at least some amount of battery left. Mitigating risks between charging, counterattacking, and defending make up the core of battle. Defeating an enemy with a single shot, or without taking any damage will also yield bonuses.

Creating Rooms[]

Each "Piece" that the player receives from a Mii, or an investigator hired using Play Coins, can be anywhere from one to five tiles in size. Whenever four tiles of the same color create a square, a room is created, which yield some form of resource to the player. With this format, larger rooms can be created as well.

The game urges the player to make the largest rooms possible, but this is only a half-truth. An existing room that has new pieces added onto it will yield rewards, but they will ultimately be somewhat minimal. The most powerful weapons and items come from creating a massive room all at once, rather than expanding. Carefully framing a long hallway of one color around a five-tile shape, and then placing a piece of that shape can result in some of the game's most powerful rewards.

It should be noted, however, that regardless of the size of the rooms, the general quality of items found steadily increases as the player proceeds up the manor. A weapon obtained on the first floor will be significantly inferior to one found on the 25th.

Effects of Miis[]

Miis have a few advantages over hired investigators. Every 10 times it will give you an item to its piece. The number of pieces it offers is same as how many times you met it with 5 being the maximum. They can appear in newly-created rooms after their piece was placed. If the Mii never played Monster Manor it gives the player a few gems and if it was met 2 or more times it will also give a new puzzle box. A Mii that already played the game will offer the player to either team up with him or give him a puzzle box it already solved or an item. A special Mii will act as if it is a Mii that was met 10 times and already played Monster Manor.

Floors[]

  • Grey = Starting Area
  • Beige = Empty Space
  • Black = Room that the Floor Comes With
  • Red Circle = Ghost
  • Dark Grey with X = Columns (Unusable Space)
Floor # Layout
Floor 1 Floor 01
Floor 2 Floor 02
Floor 3 Floor 03
Floor 4 Floor 04
Floor 5 Floor 05
Floor 6 Floor 06
Floor 7 Floor 07
Floor 8 Floor 8
Floor 9 Floor 09
Floor 10 Floor 10
Floor 11 Floor 11
Floor 12 Floor 12
Floor 13 Floor 13
Floor 14 Floor 14
Floor 15 Floor 15
Floor 16 Floor 16
Floor 17 Floor 17
Floor 18 Floor 18
Floor 19 Floor 19
Floor 20 Floor 20

List of Weapons[]

There are a total of 40 weapons, 8 in five categories. Weapons can mainly be obtained from treasure chests. The more deluxe a treasure chest is, the rarer the weapon inside can be. Collecting all of the weapons earns the player a plaza ticket.

Light Weapons[]

Light weapons are indicated with a white blast mark. They are strong against ghost enemies such as Smiling Specter. They are well-balanced weapons. You are also given a Rusty Blaster by Iris Archwall to start with.

Weapon Name Batteries Recharge Speed Charge Level Charge Speed Picture
Rusty Blaster 3/8 2/5 0/3 0/5 Rusty Blaster
Spirit Shooter 2/8 3/5 1/3 2/5 Spirit shooter
Ghostopper 3/8 3/5 2/3 2/5 Ghoststopper
Stargazer Special 5/8 2/5 3/3 1/5 Stargazer special
Atomic Ray Gun 3/8 1/5 2/3 2/5 Atomic ray gun
Handyman's Helper 5/8 4/5 3/3 3/5 Handyman's helper
Shuriken Beam 6/8 4/5 1/3 2/5 Shuriken beam
Sonic Surprise 7/8 3/5 3/3 3/5 Sonic surprise

Fire Weapons[]

Fire weapons are indicated with a red flame mark. They are strong against book enemies such as Possessed Painting. They have high charge levels, but have few battery units.

Weapon Named Batteries Recharge Speeds Charge Levels Charge Speeds Pictures
Pyrotech Pack 3/8 1/5 2/3 2/5 Pyrotech pack
Kerosene Kindler 2/8 2/5 2/3 2/5 Kerosene kindler
Antique Incinerator 1/8 3/5 3/3 3/5 Antique incinerator
Candle Cannon 2/8 3/5 2/3 3/5 Candle cannon
Jack-o'-Magnum 2/8 4/5 3/3 4/5 Jack-o'-magnum
Ovenator 1/8 2/5 3/3 1/5 Ovenator
Fiery Phoenix 3/8 1/5 3/3 2/5 Fiery phoenix
Dragon's Breath 3/8 5/5 3/3 3/5 Dragon's breath

Electric Weapons[]

Electric weapons are indicated with a yellow bolt mark. The are strong against metallic enemies such as Possessed Armor. They have many battery units, but slow charge speed.

Weapon Names Batteries Recharge Speeds Charge Levels Charge Speeds Pictures
Static Slinger 5/8 2/5 1/3 1/5 Static slinger
Volt Blaster 7/8 3/5 2/3 1/5 Volt blaster
Sparkatron 6/8 2/5 1/3 2/5 Sparkatron
N-1 Plasma Rifle 6/8 3/5 1/3 2/5 N-1 plasma rifle
Lightning Wand 8/8 2/5 3/3 3/5 Lightning wand
Electro-Zapper 5/8 1/5 2/3 2/5 Electro-zapper
Stormslayer 5/8 2/5 2/3 2/5 Stormslayer
Thunder Hammer 8/8 4/5 3/3 2/5 Thunder hammer

Ice Weapons[]

Ice weapons are indicated with a blue snowflake mark. They are strong against monster enemies such as Vampire. They have fast recharge speed, but cannot charge to a third level.

Weapon Names Batteries Recharge Speeds Charge Levels Charge Speeds Pictures
Cryocutter 3/8 3/5 1/3 2/5 Cryocutter
Snowblower 3/8 4/5 2/3 2/5 Snowblower
Frostfang 2000 3/8 4/5 1/3 1/5 Frostfang 2000
Abominable Snowgun 4/8 5/5 2/3 4/5 Abominable snowgun
Coldozer 2/8 3/5 1/3 3/5 Coldozer
Blizzard Blaster 4/8 4/5 1/3 2/5 Blizzard blaster
Creamy Carbine 6/8 5/5 2/3 3/5 Creamy carbine
Crystal Cannon 4/8 5/5 1/3 3/5 Crystal cannon

Wind Weapons[]

Wind weapons are indicated with a green air mark. They are strong against bone enemies such as Skeleterrier. They have fast charge speed, but slow recharge speed.

Weapon Names Batteries Recharge Speeds Charge Levels Charge Speeds Pictures
Ultrawing 4/8 1/5 1/3 3/5 Ultrawing
Sylvan Striker 3/8 2/5 1/3 3/5 Sylvan striker
Courtly Combat Fan 5/8 2/5 3/3 5/5 Courtly combat fan
Supercooler 3/8 2/5 1/3 5/5 Supercooler
Salon Special 3/8 1/5 1/3 4/5 Salon special
Windkeeper's Fury 4/8 3/5 3/3 5/5 Windkeeper's fury
Annihilating Air Pump 2/8 1/5 2/3 5/5 Annihilating air pump
Nimbus Nightmare 3/8 2/5 2/3 4/5 Nimbus nightmare

Bosses[]

Three main bosses are fought three times each throughout the course of the game, and Arzodius serves as the final boss and is fought twice in the game.

Plaza Tickets[]

A total of 22 "Plaza Tickets" can be earned throughout the game.

  1. Clear the first floor.
  2. Clear the fifth floor.
  3. Clear the fifteenth floor.
  4. Clear the thirtieth floor.
  5. Set a total of 100 pieces
  6. Completely fill a floor with pieces
  7. Open a total of 100 chests
  8. Defeat a total of 100 enemies
  9. Team up a total of 10 times
  10. Solve a total of 10 puzzle boxes
  11. Solve every puzzle box (NOTE: There are 50 total, 10 for each difficulty)
  12. Collect all the weapons
  13. Find a plaza ticket in a wooden chest
  14. Find a second plaza ticket in a wooden chest
  15. Find a plaza ticket in an iron chest
  16. Find a second plaza ticket in an iron chest
  17. Find a plaza ticket in a bronze chest
  18. Find a second plaza ticket in a bronze chest
  19. Find a plaza ticket in a silver chest
  20. Find a second plaza ticket in a silver chest
  21. Find a plaza ticket in a gold chest
  22. Find a second plaza ticket in a gold chest

Trivia[]

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