Chemistry: Difference between revisions
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[[File:GoodChemistry.png|thumb|Mario has chemistry with Luigi, marked with a ♪ symbol in a pink speech bubble]] | [[File:GoodChemistry.png|thumb|Mario has chemistry with Luigi, marked with a ♪ symbol in a pink speech bubble]] | ||
'''Chemistry''' is a feature in the [[Mario Baseball (series)|''Mario Baseball'' series]]. An example of good chemistry is when a character throws the ball to | '''Chemistry''' is a feature in the [[Mario Baseball (series)|''Mario Baseball'' series]]. An example of good chemistry is when a character throws the ball to their buddy, the ball travels faster than normal, glows purple, and leaves a purple trail. The character who throws the ball also emits a happy sound while throwing. Chemistry is also useful in batting because a character hits better when one of their buddies is on base (and they will hit even better if two or three of their buddies are on base). Good chemistry is referenced by a musical note. | ||
There is also bad chemistry, which is in contrast to good chemistry. When a character throws the ball to another character with whom it shares bad chemistry, the ball travels much slower and in a slanted direction from where the ball was directed. The throwing character also emits an unhappy noise while throwing the ball. Bad chemistry is referenced by a black squiggly line that resembles a tornado. Bad chemistry will nearly always result in a messed-up play which allows the opposing team to score and/or advance on the bases. Unlike good chemistry, bad chemistry only occurs in the field and does not occur all the time. | There is also bad chemistry, which is in contrast to good chemistry. When a character throws the ball to another character with whom it shares bad chemistry, the ball travels much slower and in a slanted direction from where the ball was directed. The throwing character also emits an unhappy noise while throwing the ball. Bad chemistry is referenced by a black squiggly line that resembles a tornado. Bad chemistry will nearly always result in a messed-up play which allows the opposing team to score and/or advance on the bases. Unlike good chemistry, bad chemistry only occurs in the field and does not occur all the time. | ||