NintendoSuperMario1

As with Spanish, I believe that Portuguese should have more complex noun inflection than what we got. Using the same forms can get boring, so I decided to spice things up. Regular Nouns First Declension These nouns tend to be feminine, with their declension pattern being centered around the letter A. Singular: Nominative, Vocative: -a Genitive, Ablative: -és Dative: -ai Accusative: -am Plural: Nominative, Vocative: -as Genitive: -asom Dative, Ablative: -abus Accusative: -ans Second Declension These nouns tend to be masculine, with their declension pattern being centered around the letter O. Singular: Nominative: -o, -s Genitive: -ósio Dative: -i, '-oi Accusative: -om, -m Ablative: '-od, -o Vocative: -o, (No ending.) Plural: Nominative, Vocative: -os, -es, -s Genitive: -óm, -orom Dative, Ablative: -is, '-ois Accusative: -ons Third Declension Consonant Stem Nouns In General Singular: Nominative: -s, (No ending.) Genitive, Ablative:

I believe that I have posted this before, but I think Spanish's nouns need inflection. Regular Nouns First Declension First Declension nouns are typically feminine, though masculine nouns exist such as dia ("day"). Here is a basic ending list: Singular: Nominative/Vocative: -a Genitive/Ablative: -és (Combines Proto-Italic -ās with Latin -ae) Dative: -ay Accusative: -am Plural: Nominative/Accusative/Vocative: -as Genitive: -ason (From Proto-Italic -ason; to avoid confusion with the third person plural preterite ending -aron) Dative/Ablative: -abus (By analogy with the Latin third declension.) Here is an example with vida ("life"): Singular: Nominative/Vocative: vida Genitive/Ablative: vidés Dative: viday Accusative: vidam Plural: Nominative/Accusative/Vocative: vidas Genitive: vidason Dative/Ablative: vidabus Second Declension Second Declension nouns are always masculine this time when referring to common nouns. Their inflection will be based on

All of the Special Attacks from Mario & Luigi: Sweet Dreams Adventure. (The title was shortened.) Details Special Attacks have their details formatted like this: Rules: The on-screen description. Special Point Cost: How many Special Points the user needs to perform the attack. Targeting: How the attack's targeting functions. Single: The attack targets one enemy. Single (serial): Same as Single, but the game selects another random enemy when the target dies, and remaining strikes are redirected toward the new target. All: All enemies get hit by the attack. Random: The targeting is willy-nilly, striking foes randomly. Choose: The player can manually aim. Ground: Flying enemies cannot be targeted by this move. Bros. Attacks Mario and Luigi take most of their Bros. Attacks in this game from Mario & Luigi: Dream Team. Mario Mario mainly focuses on one target for his attacks, though he can hit other enemies with certain attacks. 3D Red Shell The attack is the first one