Tipsy Tourney

Tipsy Tourney
Mario Party. Mario Party 2.
Appears in	Mario Party Mario Party 2
Type	4-player mini-game
Time limit	30 seconds
Music	Coins of the World (Mario Party) Spinning Polka (Mario Party 2)

Tipsy Tourney is a 4-player minigame in Mario Party and Mario Party 2. Its name may be a pun on the phrase "topsy-turvy".

Introduction

Four of the players have their own screen, standing at their own separate frame. The background in the minigame from Mario Party resembles a set of clouds with eyes that have been drawing with crayons, while Mario Party 2's background contains a darker tone of the sky and a small amount of clouds and stars. The minigame then starts.

Gameplay

The objective of the mini-game is to uncover all the tiles on the frame with a Koopa Shell within thirty seconds.

The players have to tilt the frame and let the Koopa Shell slide over the tiles to remove them. If the Koopa Shell bumps towards the player, he or she will be stunned for within a moment. The first player who uncovers the picture frame will win the minigame. Mario Party's image contains a Coin, while Mario Party 2's image contains the animated head of a Toad.

The minigame can be purchased from the Mini-Game House for 350 Coins.

Controls

• – Move
• – Jump

In-game text

Mario Party

• Game Rules – "Tilt the frame to slide the shell, revealing the picture beneath the panels. Uncover the whole picture."
• Advice – "The closer to the edge you go, the bigger the angle of tilt."

Mario Party 2

• Game Rules – "Tip the picture frame up and down, left and right to clear the panels and reveal the picture beneath!"
• Advice – "The closer to the frame's edge you go, the greater the tilt and the faster the roll."

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	ノコノコころころ Nokonoko Korokoro	Rolling Koopa
Spanish	Mueve tu Concha	Move your Shell
French	Volte-face (Mario Party) Tour-Toquée (Mario Party 2)	About turn (Mario Party) Zany Tower (Mario Party 2)
German	Kippelige Rahmen	Wonky Frame
Italian	Sotto-Sopra	Upside-Down (synonymous to "topsy-turvy," which sounds similar to the English title)