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Block Star (Mario Party series): Difference between revisions
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In Block Star, a stack of blocks rises from the bottom of the screen, and the player must move blocks to group five or more like-colored blocks together to clear them. The player can move blocks around by carrying a block, and if any like-colored blocks are grouped together, they are also carried. Once the group of blocks is released, the blocks move to the topmost position in each column. Star Blocks (blocks with stars in them) and Time Blocks (blocks with clocks in them) cannot be moved this way, even if they are grouped together with normal like-colored blocks. The player can raise the stack if needed, which adds extra blocks from the bottom. In order to clear each level, the player must clear all of the Star Blocks on them in each level. If at least one column of blocks reached the highest point (past the lowest bar of the gate, which is indicated by a red line in ''Mario Party Superstars''), the timer drains more quickly and the player cannot raise the stack, unless the blocks in the affected columns are removed to make them shorter. The player starts with 60 seconds, and the minigame ends if the timer reaches zero. The player can add 15 seconds to their time by matching Time Blocks. Clearing a level also rewards the player with 15 more seconds, and in both cases where the time increases, it cannot exceed 60 seconds. The music speeds up once the timer reaches 10 seconds or the stack is close to the top. This minigame is one of the three single-player minigames in ''Mario Party 6'' and is unique in this category in having a two-player mode. In the ''Mario Party DS'' version, a [[Mario Party Point]] is earned for every 10 [[point]]s earned in the minigame. In ''Mario Party DS'' and ''Mario Party Superstars'', the player can continue from the level on which they got a [[Game Over]]. | In Block Star, a stack of blocks rises from the bottom of the screen, and the player must move blocks to group five or more like-colored blocks together to clear them. The player can move blocks around by carrying a block, and if any like-colored blocks are grouped together, they are also carried. Once the group of blocks is released, the blocks move to the topmost position in each column. Star Blocks (blocks with stars in them) and Time Blocks (blocks with clocks in them) cannot be moved this way, even if they are grouped together with normal like-colored blocks. The player can raise the stack if needed, which adds extra blocks from the bottom. In order to clear each level, the player must clear all of the Star Blocks on them in each level. If at least one column of blocks reached the highest point (past the lowest bar of the gate, which is indicated by a red line in ''Mario Party Superstars''), the timer drains more quickly and the player cannot raise the stack, unless the blocks in the affected columns are removed to make them shorter. The player starts with 60 seconds, and the minigame ends if the timer reaches zero. The player can add 15 seconds to their time by matching Time Blocks. Clearing a level also rewards the player with 15 more seconds, and in both cases where the time increases, it cannot exceed 60 seconds. The music speeds up once the timer reaches 10 seconds or the stack is close to the top. This minigame is one of the three single-player minigames in ''Mario Party 6'' and is unique in this category in having a two-player mode. In the ''Mario Party DS'' version, a [[Mario Party Point]] is earned for every 10 [[point]]s earned in the minigame. In ''Mario Party DS'' and ''Mario Party Superstars'', the player can continue from the level on which they got a [[Game Over]]. | ||
The player's score increases only after each level is completed, and the score awarded is different between versions. In ''Mario Party 6'' and ''Mario Party: The Top 100'', the score rewarded is based on the time remaining. For example, clearing a level with 45 seconds left rewards 45 points. In ''Mario Party DS'', the score rewarded is based on the number of Star Blocks required to be cleared, and the score is 10 points per Star Block. For example, clearing Level 1, which has an objective of one Star Block, rewards the player with 10 points. In ''Mario Party Superstars'', the score awarded is based on both the amount of time left and the number of Star Blocks required to be cleared (10 points per Star Block). For example, clearing Level 1 (objective of one Star Block) with 45 seconds left rewards the player with 55 points: 45 points from time remaining and 10 points from the one Star Block. The maximum score is 9,999 points for every version; it does not increase further after that score is reached.<ref>Dark Deal (September 17, 2018). [https://sp.nicovideo.jp/watch/sm33871423 【TAS】つなげてブロック]. ''NicoNico''. Retrieved April | The player's score increases only after each level is completed, and the score awarded is different between versions. In ''Mario Party 6'' and ''Mario Party: The Top 100'', the score rewarded is based on the time remaining. For example, clearing a level with 45 seconds left rewards 45 points. In ''Mario Party DS'', the score rewarded is based on the number of Star Blocks required to be cleared, and the score is 10 points per Star Block. For example, clearing Level 1, which has an objective of one Star Block, rewards the player with 10 points. In ''Mario Party Superstars'', the score awarded is based on both the amount of time left and the number of Star Blocks required to be cleared (10 points per Star Block). For example, clearing Level 1 (objective of one Star Block) with 45 seconds left rewards the player with 55 points: 45 points from time remaining and 10 points from the one Star Block. The maximum score is 9,999 points for every version; it does not increase further after that score is reached.<ref>Dark Deal (September 17, 2018). [https://sp.nicovideo.jp/watch/sm33871423 【TAS】つなげてブロック]. ''NicoNico''. Retrieved April 15, 2022.</ref> | ||
There are five different phases, which are separated by each set of levels. In regards to the first, second, and last phases where the Star Blocks are not found on fixed columns, the Star Blocks in ''Mario Party 6'' and ''Mario Party DS'' are grouped more closely, while in ''Mario Party: The Top 100'' and ''Mario Party Superstars'', they are generally scattered. Within each of the phases, the levels are as follows: | There are five different phases, which are separated by each set of levels. In regards to the first, second, and last phases where the Star Blocks are not found on fixed columns, the Star Blocks in ''Mario Party 6'' and ''Mario Party DS'' are grouped more closely, while in ''Mario Party: The Top 100'' and ''Mario Party Superstars'', they are generally scattered. Within each of the phases, the levels are as follows: | ||