Creepy Dice Block
Creepy Dice Block | |
---|---|
The Creepy Dice Block in Super Mario Party Jamboree | |
Description | |
Use on a player to make it so their next die can only roll a number from one to three. | |
First appearance | Mario Party: Star Rush (2016) |
Latest appearance | Super Mario Party Jamboree (2024) |
Effect | Adds 0, 0, -1, -1, -1, -1 to the team's roll. (Mario Party: Star Rush) Allows the player to only roll from 1 to 3. (Mario Party Superstars, Super Mario Party Jamboree) |
The Creepy Dice Block, formerly known as the Cursed Dice Block, is a special Dice Block in the Mario Party series that reduces the number of spaces a player can advance on a board.
History[edit]
It has been requested that this section be rewritten and expanded to include more information. Reason: add info about its appearance in Super Mario Party Jamboree
Mario Party: Star Rush[edit]
The item debuts in Mario Party: Star Rush, appearing in World 2-2 and World 2-3. Here, it comes from obtaining a false duplicate of a character on the map in Toad Scramble, which is actually a Peepa in disguise. The Peepa then curses the party with a Dice Block that either does nothing (0) or subtracts (-1) from the player's total roll. The Peepa cannot be selected, and it eventually disappears after a set period of time.
Super Mario Party[edit]
A similar Dice Block, called Dicey Dice Block, appears in Super Mario Party, albeit with a few differences: it is rolled by a Bob-omb instead of a Peepa, and it has three faces with the number 0 and three with the number -1, instead of having two of the former and four of the latter.
Mario Party Superstars[edit]
The Cursed Dice Block returns in Mario Party Superstars as an item. In this game, it functions almost identically to the Poison Mushroom from Mario Party 3. When used, the player is allowed to choose a single player as their target (including themselves). The target of the Cursed Dice Block has their potential roll reduced to 1 to 3 the next time they roll the Dice Block, much to their dismay while the character who targeted the player laughs. Players can break the curse by using a Mushroom, Double Dice, Triple Dice, or Custom Dice Block. On Yoshi's Tropical Island and Peach's Birthday Cake, Bowser will sometimes sell a Cursed Dice Block to any player that passes him at a price much higher than the price of 3 coins it sells for at the shop.
Super Mario Party Jamboree[edit]
The Cursed Dice Block, renamed the Creepy Dice Block, returns in Super Mario Party Jamboree, functioning identically to how it does in Mario Party Superstars. It is commonly found within Kamek's shops, but never Koopa Troopa's shops. It also has two variants that are more potent, the Creepy Dice Block Tickets and the Super Creepy Dice.
Gallery[edit]
Names in other languages[edit]
Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Japanese | のろいサイコロ[?] Noroi Saikoro |
Cursed/Slow Dice | "Noroi" can mean either "slow" (as 鈍い) or "curse" (as 呪い) |
Chinese (simplified) | 诅咒骰子[?] Zǔzhòu Shǎizi |
Cursed Dice | |
Chinese (traditional) | 詛咒骰子[?] Zǔzhòu Shǎizi |
Cursed Dice | |
Dutch | Vervloekt dobbelblok[?] | Cursed dice block | |
Sjokdobbelblok[?] | Shuffle Dice Block | Super Mario Party Jamboree | |
French | Dé hanté[?] | Haunted dice | |
Dé tronqué[?] | Truncated dice | Super Mario Party Jamboree | |
German | Pechwürfel[?] | Bad Luck Dice | |
Italian | Dado maledetto[?] | Cursed Dice | |
Korean | 저주 주사위[?] Jeoju Jusawi |
Curse Dice | |
Portuguese (NOA) | Dado amaldiçoado[1] | Cursed Dice | Mario Party Superstars |
Dado lento[2] | Slow Dice | Super Mario Party Jamboree | |
Portuguese (NOE) | Dado amaldiçoado[?] | Cursed Dice | Mario Party: Star Rush |
Russian | Кубик проклятия[?] Kubik proklyatiya |
Curse Dice | |
Spanish | Dado malvado[?] | Evil Dice |
Reference[edit]
- ^ N64 Brasil (October 29, 2021). Mario Party Superstars (Switch) Gameplay - Português do Brasil (PT-BR) (3:07). YouTube. Retrieved October 16, 2024.
- ^ Casal Aperte Start (October 16, 2024). Super Mario Party Jamboree - Switch - A FLORESTA DO MEGA WIGGLER (25:46). YouTube. Retrieved October 16, 2024.