Logger Heads

Logger Heads
Appears in	Mario Party 9 Mario Party: The Top 100
Type	Free-for-All minigame
Music	Can You Do It?
Music Mario Party 9: Mario Party: The Top 100:

Logger Heads is a Free-for-All minigame in Mario Party 9 and Mario Party: The Top 100. Its name is a pun on "loggerheads," a former term for stupid people.

Introduction

The players approach the stump and lift their axes in preparation.

Gameplay

Players try to be the first to split the log that the Whittle puts on the trunk in half by quickly moving the Wii Remote (or pressing in The Top 100). Occasionally, the Whittle may put a Bob-omb on the stump instead of a log, and players must hold ( in The Top 100) to duck. Failing to do so or chopping the Bob-omb results in players being stunned for the next round. The first player to get three points wins, and the game will immediately end; this means that the other players will be ranked based on how many logs they have chopped.

In Perspective Mode, the player views the minigame from behind their character.

Like 10 to Win, Snow Go, and Pizza Me, Mario, this minigame ends when one player reaches the goal.

Controls

Mario Party 9

• "Hold the Wii Remote vertically. Swing the Wii Remote downward to chop with your ax. When a Bob-omb appears, press and hold to duck and avoid the explosion."

Mario Party: The Top 100

• : Swing axe
• Hold : Take cover

In-game text

Mario Party 9

• Rules – "Use your ax to be the first to split the logs placed in front of you. Look out for Bob-ombs that explode if you hit them by mistake!"

Mario Party: The Top 100

• Description – "Be the first to chop 3 logs, but if you see a Bob-omb, take cover!"
• On-screen – "Be the first to chop 3 logs!"

Gallery

• 

  Perspective Mode version

• 

  A Bob-omb in the minigame

• 

  Mario Party: The Top 100

See also

• Log Jam
• Slap Down

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	まきわりNo.1 Makiwari Nanbā Wan	Wood-Splitting No. 1
Chinese	砍柴我最行 Kǎnchái Wǒzuìxíng	Woodcutting No. 1
Dutch	Bomstammen	Pun on boomstammen, meaning "tree trunks" and bom, meaning "bomb".
French	Bûches et embûches	Logs and ambushes, from the similar consonance of the two words.
German	Hickhack	Pun on Hickhack, meaning "dispute" and hack, meaning "chopping".
Italian	Ceppo o bomba?	Log or bomb?
Spanish	¡Leña al leño!	Thrash Out the Logs!