Mario Party 8
This article needs Mario Party improvement. Specifically:
- A section about the development of the game
| Mario Party 8 | |||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
 North American box cover For alternate box art, see the related gallery. | |||||||||||||||
| Developers | Hudson Soft CAProduction Nintendo SPD Group No.4 | ||||||||||||||
| Publisher | Nintendo | ||||||||||||||
| Platform | Wii | ||||||||||||||
| Release dates | Original release: May 29, 2007[1] June 22, 2007[2] June 29, 2007[3] July 19, 2007[4] July 26, 2007[5] August 3, 2007[6] February 2008[7] July 12, 2008[8] July 12, 2008[9] November 6, 2008[10]Nintendo Selects Release: March 22, 2013[11] | ||||||||||||||
| Languages | English (United States) English (United Kingdom) Japanese French (Europe) German Italian Korean Spanish (Europe) | ||||||||||||||
| Genre | Party | ||||||||||||||
| Ratings |
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| Modes | Single player, multiplayer | ||||||||||||||
| Format | Wii:  Optical disc | ||||||||||||||
| Input | Wii:
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| Serial codes | RVL-RM8J-JPN RVL-RM8E-USA RVL-RM8P-EUR | ||||||||||||||
- Everyone
- All ages
- Three years and older
- Six years and older
- General audience
- All ages
- General
Mario Party 8 is the eighth home console installment of the Mario Party series and the thirteenth overall. It was first released in North America on May 29, 2007 for the Wii. It is the last Mario Party home console game to be developed by Hudson Soft before Nintendo Cube received control of the series.
Certain parts of the game, such as board gameplay, are displayed in a 4:3 ratio, fitted with borders on the left and right parts of the screen, while other portions such as the main menu, are matted to 16:9 widescreen.
Story[edit]
The exuberant ringmaster MC Ballyhoo and his talking hat, Big Top, have invited Mario and the rest of the crew to the Star Carnival. Ballyhoo holds a special event, the Star Battle Arena, in which a contestant must win five successive party duels across the five standard boards. The winner will be crowned the carnival's Superstar and receive a year's supply of Candy.
Once the player has claimed victory in all five duels, Ballyhoo holds an award ceremony to present the year's supply of Candy in addition to a special reward, which is revealed to be the magical Star Rod. Before the player can receive their reward, however, Bowser swoops in and steals the Star Rod before retreating to his own board, Bowser's Warped Orbit. The player and Ballyhoo then follow Bowser to his board for one final duel.
After the player triumphs over Bowser's chosen minion (either Blooper or Hammer Bro), he begrudgingly returns the Star Rod, only to quickly change his mind and challenge the player to a final showdown for the Star Rod. Using the Star Rod's magical powers, the player defeats Bowser, then returns to the carnival with Ballyhoo, where they are declared the Superstar.
Gameplay[edit]
Mario Party 8 uses the Wii Remote and its motion control capabilities in minigames, performing gestures such as pointing-and-shooting, turning, waving, shaking, and twisting the Wii Remote. Player-created Miis are also featured, often within crowds, in certain minigames, and as the player's character in Extra Mode. By playing regular party games, minigames, and completing the Star Battle Arena mode, players can earn Carnival Cards, which in turn can be spent to unlock figures and game features.
Mario Party 8 combines the social, strategic gameplay of traditional board games with quick, action-oriented minigames. Players can collect and win coins to trade them for Stars, buy Candy, and trigger special events on the board. Each board has a unique way of obtaining Stars, though most require finding a unique Star Space and trading a certain number of coins for one.
Before each game starts, MC Ballyhoo introduces the board, and each player rolls a Dice Block to determine the order of play. On every turn, each player rolls a Dice Block numbered one to ten to move along the game board. Prior to rolling, players can use Candy (if they possess any) and study the game board.
Party Tent[edit]
The Party Tent is the main attraction of the Star Carnival in Mario Party 8. It appears in the lower right of the carnival and is the second-biggest tent. In this tent, characters can play on the six boards and play as any of the playable characters, not counting Miis. There are three game types.
Battle Royale and Tag Battle[edit]
In Battle Royale, everyone is pitted against each other, with each player having their own coin and star count. Each player can hold up to 3 pieces of Candy; if any more is collected afterwards, one of them has to be discarded to lower it back to 3. The color of the space each player lands on at the end of everyone's roll determines which type of minigame will be played, with Blue Spaces and DK Spaces putting the player in the blue category, Red Spaces and Bowser Spaces putting the player in the red category, and other spaces and non-space stops randomly putting the player into either the red or blue category. For instance, if two players are on Red Spaces and the other two players are on Blue Spaces, the minigame arrangement will be 2-vs-2.
In Tag Battle, players choose two teams of two and go head-to-head. Each team shares coins and stars, and can hold up to 5 pieces of Candy shared between the two members of the team. In Koopa's Tycoon Town, each Hotel now has two icons at the top, with both members of the team being shown if they own the Hotel. Minigame types are no longer determined by spaces; rather, they are randomly chosen between 4-Player and 2-vs-2 minigames, with the latter always pairing players based on their teams, and the prize money is given to each member rather than each team.
In both cases, at the end of everyone's roll, a minigame starts, and is randomly chosen in a wheel of all available minigames of said type. The prize for winning the minigame is usually 10 coins, given in full to every player who wins, including to each player in teams of two or three. However, there are also coin minigames in which players (or teams) collect coins in the minigame itself, which are then added to the coin counter of each player (or team in Tag Battle). In Winner or Dinner, the coins will be paid in full to each team member, rather than being divided between the two, and in Grabbin' Gold, each player in the 3-player team will similarly receive the full amount of coins the team collected. Rarely, however, a Battle Minigame will start, with each player waging coins determined by a roulette, which then get distributed back to the players based on their rankings in the minigames. Battle Minigames also occur in Tag Battle, although each team, not player, wages coins. Coins are still distributed via placement, rather than to the team with the victor.
Battle Royale and Tag Battle feature an event similar to the Last Five Turns Event from previous Mario Party titles, known as Chump Charity, which occurs once there are five turns remaining. During this event, MC Ballyhoo reviews the player (or team) rankings and offers the player (or team) in last place a free piece of Duelo Candy (in Koopa's Tycoon Town, the last-place player or team receives 30 coins instead); if multiple players are tied for last place, all of them receive the last-place prize. Before gameplay resumes, coin bag pickups are placed on every red space and single-coin pickups are placed on every other space. These pickups may only be collected once by the first player who reaches the space they are on. In King Boo's Haunted Hideaway, these coins and coin bags are removed once King Boo shuffles the board.
If a player crosses paths with an opponent while under the effects of a Duelo Candy (if multiple opponents are on the same space, the attacker can choose who to duel or let the game pick randomly), they will duel the opponent in a one-on-one Duel Minigame. The winner throws a dart at a spinning wheel to determine what prize they receive from the loser. If the attacker wins, they will be able to take Stars or coins, while if the defender wins, they will only be able to take coins.
After the last turn, a ceremony is held at the Star Carnival Stage, and if the Bonus Stars option is turned on, MC Ballyhoo announces Bonus Stars to players (or teams) who reach certain qualifications for them; if multiple players (or both teams) tie for a single ranking, all of the players who reached said qualifications receive the Bonus Stars. After the ceremony, the winner (or winning team in Duel Battle), which is the player (or team) with the most Stars and coins, becomes the Superstar. If multiple players (or both teams) tie for first place, the placement is then decided by dice rolls; the player (or team) who rolls the highest wins the battle.
The Bonus Stars that may be awarded at the end of a party are as follows:
- Minigame Star: Awarded to the player(s) who won the most coins in minigames played at the end of each turn. Typically, this qualifies as the player who won the most minigames.
- Candy Star: Awarded to the player(s) or team(s) who used the most Candy. This Bonus Star replaces the Orb Star from Mario Party 6 and Mario Party 7.
- Green Star: Awarded to the player(s) or team(s) who landed on the most Green Spaces.
- Running Star: Awarded to the player(s) or team(s) who traveled the most spaces. Teleportation mechanics and other means of movement besides dice rolls do not count toward this bonus.
- Shopping Star: Awarded to the player(s) or team(s) who spent the most coins in Candy Shops.
- Red Star: Awarded to the player(s) or team(s) who landed on the most Red Spaces. Landing on Bowser Spaces does not count toward this bonus.
Duel Battle[edit]
In Duel Battle, all boards are smaller than in Battle Royale and Tag Battle (except King Boo's Haunted Hideaway, which is larger) and offer different objectives, similar to Solo Cruise in Mario Party 7. Minigames start only upon landing on Vs. Spaces or Challenge Spaces. Duel Spaces initiating a duel minigame between two players, with the loser forced to give coins to the winner afterward, while Challenge Spaces allow a player to throw a dart to earn a certain number of coins after winning a single-player Challenge Minigame. After a player is close to achieving the number of Stars, or has reached the coin amount, a roulette is spun to reward whoever is likeliest to lose, possibly either Candy or coins (depending on the board played), or nothing. If neither player has completed the objective after 30 turns, Ballyhoo end the game in a tie, but if the player does fulfill it, they earn 20 Carnival Cards.
The winning conditions for each board is as follows:
- DK's Treetop Temple and King Boo's Haunted Hideaway: Collect two Stars.
- Goomba's Booty Boardwalk: Reach Captain Goomba with at least 50 coins.
- Shy Guy's Perplex Express: Reach Holly Koopa with at least 50 coins.
- Koopa's Tycoon Town: Collect four Stars.
- Bowser's Warped Orbit: Reduce the opponent's Star count to zero.
Star Battle Arena[edit]
Star Battle Arena is the single-player mode of Mario Party 8. The player chooses a character and competes against five COM-controlled characters over five separate duels. The five standard boards are played in order: DK's Treetop Temple, Goomba's Booty Boardwalk, King Boo's Haunted Hideaway, Shy Guy's Perplex Express, and Koopa's Tycoon Town. The sixth, unlockable board, Bowser's Warped Orbit, is played for a final showdown. The rules of Duel Battle are used for all six duels (players take turns without regular minigames), and each duel has a different victory condition from the Party Tent's Battle Royale and Tag Battle. If the player is defeated by their opponent in a duel, or if the 30 turn limit is reached, the board must be replayed. As the player progresses through the duels, their CPU-controlled opponents become more adept.
After completing Bowser's Warped Orbit, Bowser challenges the player to the Last Minigame, Superstar Showdown. Defeating Bowser completes the mode. The reward for completing Star Battle Arena mode is 200 Carnival Cards. Additionally, Bowser's Warped Orbit and the Minigame Wagon (in the Fun Bazaar) will be unlocked, as well as either Blooper or Hammer Bro, depending on who was fought against in Bowser's Warped Orbit. At least two playthroughs of Star Battle Arena are required to unlock both unlockable characters, which will always be random unless one of the unlockable characters is the player character, in which case, the other one will forcefully be the opponent.
Minigame Tent[edit]
In the Minigame Tent, players can play all of the minigames they have unlocked in the Party Tent or Star Battle Arena, and by purchasing them in the Minigame Wagon in Fun Bazaar. Duel and Challenge minigames can only be unlocked in the Star Battle Arena during solo play, or in the Party Tent when using a Duelo Candy or playing Duel Battle. Completing minigames earns the player cards for the player to spend at the Surprise Wagon. There are a total of five ways to play the minigames, as detailed in the sections below.
Free Play Arcade[edit]
- “Welcome to Free Play Arcade! You can play any minigame! Any you've previously seen on the party boards, that is! So many minigames! So much fun! Let your minigame mania run wild!”
- —MC Ballyhoo, Mario Party 8
Free Play Arcade is a game mode where the players can freely choose any minigame to play. However, minigames will first need to be unlocked by playing in Party Tent or Star Battle Arena, or purchasing them from the Minigame Wagon at the Fun Bazaar. Additionally, in this mode, Miis often appear as spectators, often replacing species like Goombas and Koopa Troopas that appear in.
Crown Showdown[edit]
- “Crack open Crown Showdown yet? Head there to see who's truly the minigame champion!”
- —MC Ballyhoo, Mario Party 8
Crown Showdown is a game mode that involves players trying to win the most minigames. At the beginning, the player can choose between 4-Player minigames and Duel minigames. If the player chooses the 4-Player minigames, they can then choose to play between 4-Player minigames, 1-vs.-3 minigames, 2-vs.-2 minigames, or random. The player also can choose how many wins are required to win the showdown from 3, 5, or 7. Each time, the game randomly selects a minigame that the player has already unlocked. Whoever wins the game receives a point, and whoever reaches 3, 5, or 7 points first is the winner.
- In-game rules
"In Crown Showdown, you'll race to win a set number of minigames before competitors do it first! What type of minigames? Up to you! Or select Random and leave it to chance!"
Flip-Out Frenzy[edit]
Flip-Out Frenzy is a game mode set in a small pond with a 6×6 board containing thirty-two gray squares and four black ones. The objective is that players must compete in minigames and color the entire board. Once a player wins a minigame, they get to pick which squares they want to flip over to match their emblem/color. When a player picks a square, the horizontal and vertical rows of the square next to it get colored as well. If more than one player wins a minigame, or a tie occurs, no one gets to pick. After all the squares are colored, MC Ballyhoo turns two black squares at random into normal squares. Once those ones are colored, the game mode ends, and the player with the most squares of their emblem/color wins.
Players can color over other players' colored squares as well, but cannot flip squares if one of the horizontal or vertical rows has a black square.
- In-game rules
"To win Flip-Out Frenzy, you must own the most tiles by game's end. Each time you win a minigame, you'll pick a tile. It and tiles in all four directions will flip to show your mark. There's a late-game shake-up, too!"
Tic-Tac Drop[edit]
- “Found your way to Tic-Tac Drop yet? Go there to face off against a rival in a twisted spin on the classic!”
- —MC Ballyhoo, Mario Party 8
Tic-Tac Drop is a game mode similar to tic-tac-toe, except it is played with minigames, and the balls that are put into the board drop into place, rather than staying in the middle or top rows. The game begins with MC Ballyhoo initiating a random duel minigame, after which the contestants compete to win the minigame. The winner of the minigame gets to drop a ball into the board in the location of their choice. Additional minigames will continue to be played until a winner is eventually declared. The first player to form a horizontal, vertical or diagonal row with their respective colored balls wins the game.
- In-game rules
"To win Tic-Tac Drop, you must make a line up, down, or diagonally by dropping balls through the board's slots. You'll get one ball for each minigame win. If you reach a stalemate, you can start a fresh game."
Test for the Best[edit]
- Main article: Test for the Best
In Test for the Best, the player competes for the best score by playing ten minigames. The player has to unlock certain minigames to play this and they must buy in from the Surprise Wagon at the Fun Bazaar before playing it. It is similar to the Minigame Decathlon from previous Mario Party games, except only one player can play at a time.
Extras Zone[edit]
- “Welcome to the Extras Zone! There's no place quite like it! Ready for something special? Before us lies a zone of extras! A realm of more! A state of surplus! They're minigames seen only here! So let's get started! Choose the special minigame you'd like to play and we'll go there!”
- —MC Ballyhoo, Mario Party 8
The Extras Zone is a tent where players can play one of eight minigames with either the Mario Party 8 roster or Miis that they have created on the Wii's Mii Channel or by using the default guest Miis. Initially, only four of eight minigames are available: Star Carnival Bowling, Trial by Tile, Flagging Rights, and Canyon Cruisers. The other four need to be purchased in the Fun Bazaar in order to unlock them: Table Menace, Puzzle Pillars, Chomping Frenzy, and Moped Mayhem. Up to four players can play in this mode, but only one minigame allows up to four players to play. Another will allow only a single player.
- Minigames
- Star Carnival Bowling (up to 4 players)
- Trial by Tile (up to 2 players)
- Flagging Rights (up to 2 players)
- Canyon Cruisers (up to 2 players)
- Table Menace (unlockable, up to 2 players)
- Puzzle Pillars (unlockable, up to 2 players)
- Chomping Frenzy (unlockable, single player)
- Moped Mayhem (unlockable, up to 2 players)
Fun Bazaar[edit]
- Main article: Fun Bazaar
The Fun Bazaar is a place where the player can exchange cards for items, modes, and minigames or check records.
- Records Board: The player can view minigame sets or the best records here. The player can also view the Staff Records after they bought them from the Surprise Wagon.
- Minigame Wagon: Minigames can be bought here using Carnival Cards. The wagon is only accessible after completing the Star Battle Arena.
- Carnival Wagon: The player can view any Carnival Figures they collected and watch them in a Carnival Parade.
- Surprise Wagon: The player can trade Carnival Cards for various items such as Sound Tests, Extras Zone Minigames, Test for the Best, Carnival Figurines, and other stuff. Unlike what the instruction booklet says, it is always available.
- Carnival Calliope: The player can listen to music, sounds, and voices by accessing here. Some features must be bought at the Surprise Wagon first before listening to it.
Characters[edit]
Playable[edit]
Mario Party 8 features a total of 15 playable characters (14 in the main roster). All 12 playable characters from Mario Party 7 return, alongside the introduction of Blooper, Hammer Bro, and Miis, the lattermost being usable only in the Extras Zone. This marks the first playable appearance of Blooper in the Super Mario franchise, as well as the first (and currently only) playable appearance of Blooper in the Mario Party series.
Blooper (new)
Hammer Bro (new)
Blooper and Hammer Bro can be unlocked by defeating each of them in Star Battle Arena. One of the two characters will be randomly chosen to compete against the player in the duel on Bowser's Warped Orbit, unless the player has selected one of them as their character, in which case the remaining character will be their opponent.
Team names[edit]
From Mario Party 4 to Mario Party DS, players could fight in a tag-team match, in which two teams of two players are formed. In Mario Party 5 and Mario Party 6, team names are chosen from specific character pairings. This is a returning feature in Mario Party 8, following an absence in Mario Party 7. Below are the possible name combinations in English and in French:
| Mario | Luigi | Peach | Yoshi | Wario | Daisy | Waluigi | Toad | Boo | Toadette | Birdo | Dry Bones | Blooper | Hammer Bro | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Mario | N/A | Mario Bros. Les Frères Mario |
Power Players Les Amoureux |
Fan Favorites Les Vedettes |
Big Starrios Les Némésis |
Flower Players Les Jolis Coeurs |
'Stache Clashers Les Faux Frères |
Fungi Fun Guys Les Inséparables |
Soul Bros. Les Connaissances |
Marionettes Les Marionnettes |
Super Snozzios Les Rocambolesques |
BBQ Ribs Les Implacables |
'Stache Splashers Les Nageurs |
Heavy-Blow Bros. Les Ecraseurs |
| Luigi | Mario Bros. Les Frères Mario |
N/A | Waltzing Brawlers Les Improbables |
Green Machine Les Petits Poids |
Green 'n' Greedy Les Pseudo Bros. |
Tango Tanglers Les Discrets |
Lean 'n' Mean Les Inconciliables |
Savage Sidekicks Les Imperturbables |
Scaredy Pants Les Fantastiques |
Cha-Cha Chasers Les Inattendus |
Samba Smashers Les Swingueurs |
Cry Bones Les Peureux |
Blooper Scoopers Les Aquariophiles |
Longtime-Foe Bros. Les Vieux Ennemis |
| Peach | Power Players Les Amoureux |
Waltzing Brawlers Les Improbables |
N/A | Kind Hearts Les Chérubins |
Sugar 'n' Spies Les Extravagants |
Damsels in Success Les Starlettes |
Sweet 'n' Sour Les Impossibles |
Loyal Friends Les Mimis |
Boo-for-Teas Les Etincelants |
High-Flair Pair Les Déconcertantes |
Pink Superpowers Les Deux Roses |
Dry Thrones Les Contraires |
Royal Flush Les Fonds Royaux |
Glamour Hammer Les Marteaux Picoeurs |
| Yoshi | Fan Favorites Les Vedettes |
Green Machine Les Petits Poids |
Kind Hearts Les Chérubins |
N/A | Poached Eggs Les Waryoshis |
Tomboy Trouble Les Pitres |
Scrambled Eggs Les Apollons |
Good Buddies Les Chouchous |
Hovering Fiends Les Diaboliques |
Flutter Friends Les Petits Mignons |
Egg Explosion Les Oeufs Brouillés |
Sky Bones Les Galopeurs |
Double-Dippers Les Baigneurs |
Hungry Hammers Les Affamés |
| Wario | Big Starrios Les Némésis |
Green 'n' Greedy Les Pseudo Bros. |
Sugar 'n' Spies Les Extravagants |
Poached Eggs Les Waryoshis |
N/A | Mischief-Makers Les Alliés Secrets |
Double-Crossers Les Imposteurs |
Crazy Allies Les Woads |
Double-Dealers Les Stratèges |
Double Agents Les Infâmes |
Rotten Eggs Les Oeufs Pourris |
Dumb-Skulls Les Os Moisis |
Drenched Stench Les Malodorants |
Scammer Hammer Les Vandales |
| Daisy | Flower Players Les Jolis Coeurs |
Tango Tanglers Les Discrets |
Damsels in Success Les Starlettes |
Tomboy Trouble Les Pitres |
Mischief-Makers Les Alliés Secrets |
N/A | Double-Facers Les Bizarres |
Bloomy Shroomy Les Rigolos |
High-Spirited Duo Les Timides |
Perfumed Shroomy Les Cocasses |
Gallopin' Gal-Pals Les Enigmatiques |
Daisy Pushers Les Indécis |
Bloopsie-Daisy Les Fleurs Mouillées |
Barn-Builders Les Bûcheurs |
| Waluigi | 'Stache Clashers Les Faux Frères |
Lean 'n' Mean Les Inconciliables |
Sweet 'n' Sour Les Impossibles |
Scrambled Eggs Les Apollons |
Double-Crossers Les Imposteurs |
Double-Facers Les Bizarres |
N/A | Half-Cranky Duo Les Diablotoads |
Total Creeps Les Terreurs |
Half-Pranky Duo Les Espions |
Double Scammy Les Méconnus |
Boneheads Les Sacs d'Os |
Bloop 'n' Snoop Les Trouble-fêtes |
Stench Henchmen Les Marteleurs |
| Toad | Fungi Fun Guys Les Inséparables |
Savage Sidekicks Les Imperturbables |
Loyal Friends Les Mimis |
Good Buddies Les Chouchous |
Crazy Allies Les Woads |
Bloomy Shroomy Les Rigolos |
Half-Cranky Duo Les Diablotoads |
N/A | Doom 'n' Shroom Les Têtes Rondes |
Zoomin' Shrooms Les Champi-mignons |
Surprise Attackers Les Inimitables |
Short Ribs Les Osselets |
Spray Players Les Anémones |
Stealth Strikers Les Mini-marteaux |
| Boo | Soul Bros. Les Connaissances |
Scaredy Pants Les Fantastiques |
Boo-for-Teas Les Etincelants |
Hovering Fiends Les Diaboliques |
Double-Dealers Les Stratèges |
High-Spirited Duo Les Timides |
Total Creeps Les Terreurs |
Doom 'n' Shroom Les Têtes Rondes |
N/A | Boo Duet Les Faux Amis |
Unfair Pair Les Incompris |
Scary Pair Les Effrayants |
Creature Feature Les Blanchisseurs |
Bad Vibes Les Mauvais Garçons |
| Toadette | Marionettes Les Marionnettes |
Cha-Cha Chasers Les Inattendus |
High-Flair Pair Les Déconcertantes |
Flutter Friends Les Petits Mignons |
Double Agents Les Infâmes |
Perfumed Shroomy Les Cocasses |
Half-Pranky Duo Les Espions |
Zoomin' Shrooms Les Champi-mignons |
Boo Duet Les Faux Amis |
N/A | Pink Powerhouse Les Fuchsias |
Double Trouble Les Champirex |
Bloop-dee-doo Les Blettes |
Smash Success Les Eclectiques |
| Birdo | Super Snozzios Les Rocambolesques |
Samba Smashers Les Swingueurs |
Pink Superpowers Les Deux Roses |
Egg Explosion Les Oeufs Brouillés |
Rotten Eggs Les Oeufs Pourris |
Gallopin' Gal-Pals Les Enigmatiques |
Double Scammy Les Méconnus |
Surprise Attackers Les Inimitables |
Unfair Pair Les Incompris |
Pink Powerhouse Les Fuchsias |
N/A | Bone Chokers Les Indéfinissables |
What-the-Bloop Les Espèces Rares |
Two-Timers Les Indéfendables |
| Dry Bones | BBQ Ribs Les Implacables |
Cry Bones Les Peureux |
Dry Thrones Les Contraires |
Sky Bones Les Galopeurs |
Dumb-Skulls Les Os Moisis |
Daisy Pushers Les Indécis |
Boneheads Les Sacs d'Os |
Short Ribs Les Osselets |
Scary Pair Les Effrayants |
Double Trouble Les Champirex |
Bone Chokers Les Indéfinissables |
N/A | Two-Toned Duo Les Rancuniers |
What-the-Deuce Les Mart'Os |
| Blooper | 'Stache Splashers Les Nageurs |
Blooper Scoopers Les Aquariophiles |
Royal Flush Les Fonds Royaux |
Double-Dippers Les Baigneurs |
Drenched Stench Les Malodorants |
Bloopsie-Daisy Les Fleurs Mouillées |
Bloop 'n' Snoop Les Trouble-fêtes |
Spray Players Les Anémones |
Creature Feature Les Blanchisseurs |
Bloop-dee-doo Les Blettes |
What-the-Bloop Les Espèces Rares |
Two-Toned Duo Les Rancuniers |
N/A | Blooper Bros. Les Maillets Mouillés |
| Hammer Bro | Heavy-Blow Bros. Les Ecraseurs |
Longtime-Foe Bros. Les Vieux Ennemis |
Glamour Hammer Les Marteaux Picoeurs |
Hungry Hammers Les Affamés |
Scammer Hammer Les Vandales |
Barn-Builders Les Bûcheurs |
Stench Henchmen Les Marteleurs |
Stealth Strikers Les Mini-marteaux |
Bad Vibes Les Mauvais Garçons |
Smash Success Les Eclectiques |
Two-Timers Les Indéfendables |
What-the-Deuce Les Mart'Os |
Blooper Bros. Les Maillets Mouillés |
N/A |
Other[edit]
These characters primarily act in supporting roles, with most of them only appearing on one board.
Boards[edit]
There are six boards, five of which are available from the start of a new save file. Only one board, DK's Treetop Temple, uses the common format of paying 20 coins for a Star at the Star Space, with the other boards having their own unique methods.
| Board | Description | |
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