Use your "thin paper" ability (R button) to pass between the bars separating you and the badge.
In the gray-walled room with the prison cells, before going through to the area with the black chest, you may have noticed a red object with a musical note on it in one of the cells. That's the badge you're after. After you get Paper Mode, you can go through the bars and get it.
u have to get to hooktails castle then gotta survive all the traps and get to the top of the castle and hooktail will be there. PS. hooktails weakness is the sound of a cricket so equip a red sound fx badge
Anything. You can attempt the Pit of !00 trials, solve trouble's at the trouble, make a comeback at the Glitz Pit(Not much different from the first time and not as fun. But that's just my opinion), etc. You can also see If you can find some of the old partners from the old paper Mario game, unfortunately there just for display and talk, they cant join your party :(
A,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Makes the short vowel sound
The letter A (the only vowel) has a short A sound.
Piccolo is funny..... he doesn't really do anything except play music to make your jumps sound "cute". LOL
To create the sound of ripping paper, hold a piece of paper in both hands and slowly tear it apart. To enhance the effect, you can try varying the speed and intensity of the tear, as well as adding crumpling or rustling sounds afterwards. Experimenting with different types of paper can also produce unique ripping sounds.
By turning the sound off and then on.
The sound of paper is typically referred to as "rustling" or "crinkling."
A ream of paper or a book sounds hollow when tapped because the sound waves created by the tap travel through the material and bounce off the air pockets inside. This creates a reverberation effect, giving the impression of hollowness.
The iconic sound effect heard in Star Wars movies that is often described as a "laser sound" is the blaster sound effect.
When writing with a pen on paper, the sound produced is a soft scratching or rustling noise as the pen tip moves across the paper's surface. The sound can vary depending on the type of pen and paper being used.