Wii Party: Difference between revisions

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A [[Party Game]] for the [[Wii]], released in July 2010 in Japan and October 2010 elsewhere, ''Wii Party'' is a descendant of the ''[[Mario Party]]'' games with [[Digital Avatar|Miis]] in place of ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' characters. Its modes include a couple of [[Board Games]], a ''[[Wheel of Fortune]]''-like game show mode, [[Exactly What It Says on the Tin|Bingo]], a version of hide and seek, and some longer puzzle games, among others.
A [[Party Game]] for the [[Wii]], released in July 2010 in Japan and October 2010 elsewhere, ''Wii Party'' is a descendant of the ''[[Mario Party]]'' games with [[Digital Avatar|Miis]] in place of ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' characters. Its modes include a couple of [[Board Games]], a ''[[Wheel of Fortune]]''-like game show mode, [[Exactly What It Says on the Tin|Bingo]], a version of hide and seek, and some longer puzzle games, among others.

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=== ''[[Wii Party]]'' includes examples of: ===

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* [[Door Roulette]]: Meet And Greet, a co-operative minigame where two players simply have to open the door to the next room in order to meet in the middle. And avoid opening the ''other'' doors.
* [[Door Roulette]]: Meet And Greet, a co-operative minigame where two players simply have to open the door to the next room in order to meet in the middle. And avoid opening the ''other'' doors.
* [[Harder Than Hard]]: Expert and Master, which have to be unlocked. Expert will give you a run for your money. Master will leave you in the dust on any non-luck-based minigame.
* [[Harder Than Hard]]: Expert and Master, which have to be unlocked. Expert will give you a run for your money. Master will leave you in the dust on any non-luck-based minigame.
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* [[Spiritual Successor]]: Beyond the obvious similarities to ''Mario Party'', the structure of the Globe Trot mode is similar to ''[[Sonic Shuffle]]'', another licensed party game made by Hudson.
* [[Spiritual Successor]]: Beyond the obvious similarities to ''Mario Party'', the structure of the Globe Trot mode is similar to ''[[Sonic Shuffle]]'', another licensed party game made by Hudson.
* [[Waggle]]: Some minigames simply require that you shake the Wiimote as quickly as possible.
* [[Waggle]]: Some minigames simply require that you shake the Wiimote as quickly as possible.

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Latest revision as of 19:47, 13 July 2020

A Party Game for the Wii, released in July 2010 in Japan and October 2010 elsewhere, Wii Party is a descendant of the Mario Party games with Miis in place of Super Mario Bros. characters. Its modes include a couple of Board Games, a Wheel of Fortune-like game show mode, Bingo, a version of hide and seek, and some longer puzzle games, among others.

Tropes used in Wii Party include:
  • Door Roulette: Meet And Greet, a co-operative minigame where two players simply have to open the door to the next room in order to meet in the middle. And avoid opening the other doors.
  • Harder Than Hard: Expert and Master, which have to be unlocked. Expert will give you a run for your money. Master will leave you in the dust on any non-luck-based minigame.
  • Luck-Based Mission: No matter how skilled you are at the minigames, how well you do in the big picture is heavily influenced by random factors. And that's even if you're NOT playing Bingo.
    • Also, some missions are entirely luck-based. The most prevalent is Lucky Launch: choose the right firework out of four, and you win.
  • Spiritual Successor: Beyond the obvious similarities to Mario Party, the structure of the Globe Trot mode is similar to Sonic Shuffle, another licensed party game made by Hudson.
  • Waggle: Some minigames simply require that you shake the Wiimote as quickly as possible.
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