Editing Princess Daisy

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Unlike Peach, however, Daisy is an energetic tomboy.<ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/n02/dmg/mla/chara/index.html]</ref> Despite being featured almost exclusively in spin-off games with little to no plot or dialogue since her debut, Daisy's personality has nevertheless been explored to a degree. In particular, ''{{s|mariowiki|Fortune Street}}'' reveals that Daisy is energetic to the point of being impulsive, eager to take on challenges, and brash enough to talk down to the likes of [[Wario]], [[Waluigi]], and [[Bowser]], though also in touch with her feminine side, finding enjoyment from activities such as tea parties and nail painting.
Unlike Peach, however, Daisy is an energetic tomboy.<ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/n02/dmg/mla/chara/index.html]</ref> Despite being featured almost exclusively in spin-off games with little to no plot or dialogue since her debut, Daisy's personality has nevertheless been explored to a degree. In particular, ''{{s|mariowiki|Fortune Street}}'' reveals that Daisy is energetic to the point of being impulsive, eager to take on challenges, and brash enough to talk down to the likes of [[Wario]], [[Waluigi]], and [[Bowser]], though also in touch with her feminine side, finding enjoyment from activities such as tea parties and nail painting.


In ''Mario Tennis'', Daisy was voiced by the late {{s|mariowiki|Kate Fleming}}, sounding significantly lower-pitched compared to later games. Then in ''Mario Party 3'' and the two subsequent games in the ''Mario Party'' series, {{s|mariowiki|Jen Taylor}}, Peach and Toad's voice actress at the time of the game's release, voiced Daisy as well with a higher-pitched voice. Starting with ''Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour'' for the [[Nintendo GameCube]], {{s|mariowiki|Deanna Mustard}} took over Taylor's role, giving Daisy her now-signature middle-high-pitched, loud voice. ''Super Mario Bros. Wonder'' for [[Nintendo Switch]] replaced Princess Daisy's longtime voice actress Deanna Mustard with {{s|mariowiki|Giselle Fernandez}}, a voice actor who imitates Mustard's distinctive Daisy voice.
In ''Mario Tennis'', Daisy was voiced by the late {{s|mariowiki|Kate Fleming}}, sounding significantly lower-pitched compared to later games. Then in ''Mario Party 3'' and the two subsequent games in the ''Mario Party'' series, {{s|mariowiki|Jen Taylor}}, Peach and Toad's voice actress at the time of the game's release, voiced Daisy as well with a higher-pitched voice. Starting with ''Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour'' for the [[Nintendo GameCube]], {{s|mariowiki|Deanna Mustard}} took over Taylor's role, giving Daisy her now-signature middle-high-pitched, loud voice. ''Super Mario Bros. Wonder'' replaced Princess Daisy's longtime voice actress Deanna Mustard with {{s|mariowiki|Giselle Fernandez}}, a voice actor who imitates Mustard's distinctive Daisy voice.
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