Dr. Mario Vitamin Toss: Difference between revisions

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==Gameplay==
==Gameplay==
[[File:Vitamintoss4.jpg|thumb|left|230px]]
[[File:Vitamintoss4.jpg|thumb|left|230px]]
Three viruses are each standing in front of a transparent tube containing fluid of the same color as the virus—blue, yellow and red. [[Dr. Mario]]'s goal is to defeat all three viruses by tossing colored Megavitamin pills in the fluid of the corresponding color. There is a meter at the top of the screen displaying the three colors, and a cursor starts moving from one side of the meter to the other if the player clicks on the "Launch" button on the meter. To toss a pill into a certain tube, the player has to click on "Stop" as the cursor moves over a color on the meter. If the cursor hits a blank space on the meter, Dr. Mario throws the pill in-between the tubes. If the cursor lines with a color that matches the pill, it is tossed in the correct tube, decreasing the fluid inside. However, should the colors not match, the fluid will increase, or stay unaffected if the tube is already full.
There are three red, yellow and blue [[virus]]es standing in front of vials containing fluid of the same color. The object of the game is to defeat the viruses by tossing multicolored Megavitamin pills into the vials of the corresponding color. To throw a pill, the player has to initiate a sliding cursor on a "Toss Meter" and stop it; if it lines up with a portion on the meter of the same color as a vial, [[Dr. Mario]] throws a pill into that vial. If the color of the pill matches with the fluid in a vial, the fluid is decreased, but if it does not match, the fluid increases instead, or stays unaffected if the vial is already full.


Four pills are necessary to drain all the fluid inside a tube and defeat the corresponding virus, though it can be brought back to life if the wrong pill is tossed in its tube. The game is won after all viruses are defeated. A stopwatch at the corner of the screen measures the time it took to eliminate all viruses, and the result is displayed on the end screen, which also congratulates the player and offers them to replay the game or visit the "''Dr. Mario / Puzzle League''" website.
Four pills are necessary to drain all the fluid inside a vial and defeat the corresponding virus, though it can be brought back to life if the wrong pill is tossed in its tube. To win the game, all three viruses need to be defeated. The end screen congratulates the player and offers them to replay the game or visit the "''Dr. Mario / Puzzle League''" website.


==Gallery==
==Gallery==

Revision as of 17:02, October 31, 2020

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Icon of Dr. Mario Vitamin Toss
Icon

Dr. Mario Vitamin Toss was an online Flash game published by Nintendo to advertise Dr. Mario & Puzzle League for the Game Boy Advance. It was available to play on the game's official website,[1] as well as in the Nintendo Arcade section of nintendo.com.[2] The game departs from the puzzle-driven gameplay of the Dr. Mario series, but nevertheless still has in view defeating viruses using Megavitamins.

Gameplay

Gameplay

There are three red, yellow and blue viruses standing in front of vials containing fluid of the same color. The object of the game is to defeat the viruses by tossing multicolored Megavitamin pills into the vials of the corresponding color. To throw a pill, the player has to initiate a sliding cursor on a "Toss Meter" and stop it; if it lines up with a portion on the meter of the same color as a vial, Dr. Mario throws a pill into that vial. If the color of the pill matches with the fluid in a vial, the fluid is decreased, but if it does not match, the fluid increases instead, or stays unaffected if the vial is already full.

Four pills are necessary to drain all the fluid inside a vial and defeat the corresponding virus, though it can be brought back to life if the wrong pill is tossed in its tube. To win the game, all three viruses need to be defeated. The end screen congratulates the player and offers them to replay the game or visit the "Dr. Mario / Puzzle League" website.

Gallery

References

  1. ^ Atomic Kote (June 7, 2018). Nintendo's Forgotten Flash Games. Retrieved June 24, 2018.
  2. ^ Nintendo Arcade. Nintendo.com. September 11, 2007 snapshot, archived via Wayback Machine.

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