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Mario Party: Difference between revisions
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Listed below are the available areas for the player to access in ''Mario Party'': | Listed below are the available areas for the player to access in ''Mario Party'': | ||
===Party mode=== | ===Party mode=== | ||
Party mode is the heart of ''Mario Party''. Four players will play on a board game, each getting a turn to roll the | Party mode is the heart of ''Mario Party''. Four players will play on a board game, each getting a turn to roll the 1-10 [[Dice Block]]s, which will determine how many spaces they will move across. After everyone rolls, a roulette will appear which will randomly select a minigame to play. This process will repeat itself until the set amount of turns is up. | ||
{{br}} | {{br}} | ||
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====Bello==== | ====Bello==== | ||
{{conjectural|Bello}} sits behind the right counter and keeps track of the total coins and stars the player has saved up. He also keeps track of how many more stars need to be collected, out of 100, to unlock the [[Eternal Star]] map. | |||
===Option House=== | ===Option House=== | ||
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==Regional differences== | ==Regional differences== | ||
===Differences exclusive to the Japanese version=== | ===Differences exclusive to the Japanese version=== | ||
In the Japanese version, Wario and Luigi say "Oh my God!" when they lose or otherwise suffer misfortune. This was changed in the Western versions to remove religious references; Luigi wails in pain instead, and Wario says "So ein Mist!" (the voice clip for which was taken from ''[[Mario Kart 64]]''), which is a German expression of showing disgust like "Oh, shoot!" or "No way!" and the like.<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2hcU8Yrqlqk</ref> | In the Japanese version, Wario and Luigi say "Oh my God!" when they lose or otherwise suffer misfortune. This was changed in the Western versions to remove religious references; Luigi wails in pain instead, and Wario says "So ein Mist!" (the voice clip for which was taken from ''[[Mario Kart 64]]'' and slowed down), which is a German expression of showing disgust like "Oh, shoot!" or "No way!" and the like.<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2hcU8Yrqlqk</ref> | ||
{{media table | {{media table | ||
|file1=Wario Oh my god - Mario Party.oga | |file1=Wario Oh my god - Mario Party.oga | ||
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==References to other games== | ==References to other games== | ||
*''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'': A segment of the overworld theme was remixed and incorporated into the music for the board Peach's Birthday Cake. A remix of the overworld theme also plays during the tutorial for minigames. | *''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'': A segment of the overworld theme was remixed and incorporated into the music for the board Peach's Birthday Cake. A remix of the overworld theme also plays during the tutorial for minigames. | ||
*''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'': Some songs are rearrangements of some world map themes from the game. For example, "Let's Go Lightly" is based on World 4 [[Giant Land]], "Slowly, Slowly" is based on World 6 [[Iced Land]], and "Dodging Danger" is based on World 8 [[Castle of Koopa]], but with some additional rhythm. | *''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'': Some songs are rearrangements of some world map themes from the game. For example, "Let's Go Lightly" is based on World 4 ([[Giant Land]]), "Slowly, Slowly" is based on World 6 ([[Iced Land]]), and "Dodging Danger" is based on World 8 ([[Castle of Koopa]]), but with some additional rhythm. | ||
*''[[Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars]]'': The opening theme sounds similar to the [[Mario Bros.' House|Mario's Pad]] theme. Part of the music of [[Bowser's Magma Mountain]] is a rearrangement of the first [[Bowser's Castle|Bowser's Keep]] theme. | *''[[Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars]]'': The opening theme sounds similar to the [[Mario Bros.' House|Mario's Pad]] theme. Part of the music of [[Bowser's Magma Mountain]] is a rearrangement of the first [[Bowser's Castle|Bowser's Keep]] theme. | ||
*''[[Super Mario 64]]'': Peach's Birthday Cake is based on Princess Peach's letter that she baked a cake for Mario, and the layout of the board and background surrounding it are based on the photograph after the credits. Also, Mario's Rainbow Castle board is based on the secret course [[Tower of the Wing Cap]], and the [[Wing]] Cap is used as a prop on his board map, and finally, the board game's ending cutscene is based on another secret course [[Wing Mario Over the Rainbow]]. The ending cutscene for Luigi's Engine Room has the board reveal itself to take place inside a flying ship much like the Rainbow Cruiser from the course [[Rainbow Ride]], though however with a completely different design. The Cheep Cheep in Yoshi's Tropical Island takes its English name from [[Cheep Chomp|Bubba]] from [[Tiny-Huge Island]]. Mario's title screen (if he wins the board game under the title of being a Superstar) depicts him with the Wing Cap flying with the other playable characters. Mario's scream from this game is also reused. In the minigame [[Face Lift]], the logo in the background reads "Super Bowser 64". [[Wario's Battle Canyon]] features a feud between the [[Bob-omb Buddy|Red Bob-ombs]] and [[Bob-omb|Black Bob-ombs]] similar to [[Bob-omb Battlefield]]. | *''[[Super Mario 64]]'': Peach's Birthday Cake is based on Princess Peach's letter that she baked a cake for Mario, and the layout of the board and background surrounding it are based on the photograph after the credits. Also, Mario's Rainbow Castle board is based on the secret course [[Tower of the Wing Cap]], and the [[Wing]] Cap is used as a prop on his board map, and finally, the board game's ending cutscene is based on another secret course [[Wing Mario Over the Rainbow]]. The ending cutscene for Luigi's Engine Room has the board reveal itself to take place inside a flying ship much like the Rainbow Cruiser from the course [[Rainbow Ride]], though however with a completely different design. The Cheep Cheep in Yoshi's Tropical Island takes its English name from [[Cheep Chomp|Bubba]] from [[Tiny-Huge Island]]. Mario's title screen (if he wins the board game under the title of being a Superstar) depicts him with the Wing Cap flying with the other playable characters. Mario's scream from this game is also reused. In the minigame [[Face Lift]], the logo in the background reads "Super Bowser 64". [[Wario's Battle Canyon]] features a feud between the [[Bob-omb Buddy|Red Bob-ombs]] and [[Bob-omb|Black Bob-ombs]] similar to [[Bob-omb Battlefield]]. | ||
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[[File:Mp1 trio winning.png|thumb|right|The error.]] | [[File:Mp1 trio winning.png|thumb|right|The error.]] | ||
*This was originally the only ''Mario Party'' game to have a title screen that changes; namely, depending on which character wins a board, except for Mini-Game Stadium. This concept returns in ''Mario Party Superstars'', with the title screen changing depending on the last board played. | *This was originally the only ''Mario Party'' game to have a title screen that changes; namely, depending on which character wins a board, except for Mini-Game Stadium. This concept returns in ''Mario Party Superstars'', with the title screen changing depending on the last board played. | ||
* | *In [[Bombsketball]], as well as in [[Tug o' War]] if the three players win, the winning text will be shown with a grammatical error, with the singular "wins" being used instead of the plural "win" or the past tense "won". This was fixed in subsequent games. | ||
*This is the only ''Mario'' game on the [[Nintendo 64]] to have a sequel be released on the same console, let alone two. | *This is the only ''Mario'' game on the [[Nintendo 64]] to have a sequel be released on the same console, let alone two. | ||