Editing Banana Peel
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==Origin== | ==Origin== | ||
[[File:Banana Peel Original Example.gif|thumb|left|[[Yoshi]]'s kart slips on a Banana Peel in ''Mario Kart 64'', sending him tumbling off of a cliff and allowing [[Wario]] to take a lead.]] | [[File:Banana Peel Original Example.gif|thumb|left|[[Yoshi]]'s kart slips on a Banana Peel in ''Mario Kart 64'', sending him tumbling off of a cliff and allowing [[Wario]] to take a lead.]] | ||
The Banana Peel made its debut to the ''Mario'' franchise in ''[[Super Mario Kart]]'' as an item | The Banana Peel made its debut to the ''Mario'' franchise in ''[[Super Mario Kart]]'' as an exclusive item used only by CPUs controlling Donkey Kong Jr., and has since become a recurring universal item in the ''{{iw|mariowiki|Mario Kart|series}}'' series. It is a yellow banana peel with simple eyes and a smile. It can be placed on race courses as hazards which can cause a {{s|mariowiki|kart}} to slip and spin around for a short time. They tend to be distributed in batches of 3. It serves as the logo for the {{s|mariowiki|Banana Cup}}. The Banana Peel in ''Smash'' does not have a face, giving it a resemblance to its appearance in ''Mario Kart 64'' and ''Super Circuit'', as well as the unpeeled bananas seen often in {{uv|Mario}}'s sister series, {{uv|Donkey Kong}}. | ||
Slipping on banana peels is a [[wikipedia:Banana peel#In comical context|classic slapstick gag]], tracing its origins back to 19th century America. The slipperiness of banana peels comes from vegetable oils contained within the peel, which are released as the peel is pressed, a more common example being when someone steps on it. | Slipping on banana peels is a [[wikipedia:Banana peel#In comical context|classic slapstick gag]], tracing its origins back to 19th century America. The slipperiness of banana peels comes from vegetable oils contained within the peel, which are released as the peel is pressed, a more common example being when someone steps on it. | ||