Game * N64 * Mario Party * Complete * Nice

Title; Mario Party   045496870393  

Contents; N64 Game & Manual & Box/attached insert

Condition; Unused, plays like new 

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Mario Party is a party video game with six playable characters: Mario, Luigi, Princess Peach, Yoshi, Wario, or Donkey Kong. In the game's storyline, Mario and his friends argue about which of them is the Super Star. To settle their dispute, they set out for adventure to determine which of them is best. Mario Party takes the form of a traditional board game, and includes six game board maps themed after each of the playable characters. Two additional board maps are unlocked later in the game. Mario Party includes multiplayer; each round on a board map consists of four players, including at least one human player and up to four. Any character who is not controlled by a human will instead be controlled by the game as a computer-controlled character. Upon starting a board, players each hit a dice block to determine turn order, with the highest number going first on each turn and the lowest number going last.

The player chooses how long each board map game will last: 20 turns, 35 turns, or 50 turns. A full turn is concluded after each of the four players have taken their own turn around the board map. A dice block determines how many spaces each player will advance on the board, ranging from one to ten spaces. Each board map has a variety of spaces. Blue spaces give three coins to any player who lands on them, and red spaces take away three coins (both increased to six coins during the last five turns). Mushroom spaces give players a chance to either take another turn right away or lose their subsequent turn. The green-colored "?" spaces result in an event occurring on the board map; each board features different events which can help or hinder certain players. The "!" spaces result in a Chance Time game, in which selected characters must give or exchange coins or stars; the player who landed on the space is given three blocks to hit, determining which characters and prize will be involved. Bowser also has his own spaces on the board map which hinder the players' progress.

Each player's goal is to collect the most stars. Purchasing stars requires coins, which can be earned through mini-games that are played once at the end of each turn. Each mini-game is chosen randomly. Mario Party features more than 50 mini-games, divided into several categories:

• 4-player mini-game: each player competes against one another.
• 1 vs. 3 mini-game: a team of three players competes against a lone competitor.
• 2 vs. 2 mini-game: competing teams of two against two.
• 1-player mini-game: a lone player works toward a goal to win the mini-game.

The type of mini-game that is played is determined based on the color of space that each player landed on. Each player has a panel located in a corner of the screen, and each panel will become either red or blue to match the space that the player landed on at the end of their turn. Players who land on one of the green "?" spaces will have their panel randomly changed to either red or blue. If all the panels are the same color, a 4-player mini-game is played. Other color variations result in either a 1 vs. 3 or 2 vs. 2 mini-game. Single-player mini-games are only played when the character lands on a one-player mini-game space.

Several characters appear throughout each board map, and each character can have an effect on players who reach them. Stars can be purchased from Toad for 20 coins. Boo can steal coins or a star from another player on behalf of anyone who requests it; stealing coins is free, but stealing a star costs 50 coins. Koopa Troopa appears at the starting point on board maps and will give 10 coins to each player who passes him. Bowser tries to foil the efforts of any player who passes him by taking coins. Three bonus stars are awarded at the end of each board map: two are given to the player(s) who collected the most coins in mini-games and throughout the board map game, and the third is given to the player(s) who landed on the most "?" spaces.

The game includes the single-player Mini-Game Island mode, in which one human player must play through each mini-game. The player has three lives and progresses through a world map with the completion of each mini-game, while losing a mini-game results in the loss of a life. If the player loses all lives, the game ends, and the player must resume from the last save point. If the player completes all the mini-games in Mini-Game Island, a bonus mini-game is unlocked.

Another mode is Mini-Game Stadium, in which four players compete on a board map (different from the main party boards) for a set number of turns; the player with the most coins at the end is the winner. Coins earned from the main board maps or Mini-Game Stadium are deposited into a bank. The coins can be used to purchase the mini-games, allowing the player to play them whenever they choose.

Coins can also be used to buy items, which can be used on the board maps. The player can select which items to use on a board map, but cannot choose the time at which the items will have an effect. Instead, the game periodically chooses a random player as the recipient of the item and its effects. Such effects include special dice blocks with only high or low numbers. Other items remove Koopa Troopa or Boo from the board

Mario Party is a party video game developed by Hudson Soft and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo 64 game console. It was released in Japan in December 1998, and in the United States in February 1999. The game was targeted at a young audience. It is the first installment in the Mario Party series and was followed by Mario Party 2 in 1999 for the same system.