Wario's Battle Canyon

"This is a battlefield, a batten land. The Red Bob-ombs and the Black Bob-ombs still fight. Will this war ever end? Somehow, you must try to stop this fighting!"

- Koopa Troopa

Wario's Battle Canyon is Wario's board in Mario Party. It is set, as the name implies, on a canyon that has been split into five areas: four areas in the corners of the screen with Bowser's area in the middle. Players need to collect stars to stop the feud between the Bob-omb Buddies and the Bob-ombs. To get around the board, players are put into cannons and fired to another area, (like in Super Mario 64) where the space landed on was picked by a roulette-like sequence. If a player lands on a Happening Space, the Bob-ombs will switch directions of the cannons. Bowser's area can only be reached by asking the Fly Guy in the northeast area to carry the character conversing with him to Bowser for 10 coins. Bowser also has a cannon in this area as his bogus item. However, instead of firing at a specific part of the board (or even out of the cannon), Bowser will have the player look away and use his claws to launch the character at a random area. When a player gets a star, Toad will explain the situation behind the feud. When a player gets the second star, Toad will say: "The Red Bob-ombs and the Black Bob-ombs ceaselessly continue their fight". When a player gets the third star, Toad will say: "For enemies and allies it has been a long war, and all the Bob-ombs are very weary".

At the end of the game, the winner's stars form into a large star that goes over to a cannon and fires by itself, producing fireworks. The winner is then escorted by the black and red Bob-ombs, showing their flag of peace. The players in 2nd and 3rd place, Toad, Koopa, Boo, Fly Guy, and the Star accompany them. The player in 4th place gets shot out of Bowser's cannon (ironically, this is the only time Bowser's cannon is fired).

Quotes
"This is a battlefield. Even now, on this barren earth war continues."

"The Red Bob-ombs and the Black Bob-ombs ceaselessly continue their fighting."

"For enemies and allies it has been a long war, and all the Bob-ombs are very weary."

"We must stop this battle immediately. But how can we? How can we stop it?"

"If there were a signal for a truce, surely the Bob-ombs would stop fighting."

"If there were a signal for truce, this war would surely end, but..."