This mode is actually really easy, so while it is kind of nice to cooperate as a group, you’re going to succeed every time, which means that repeated trips can get boring after a while, especially as there isn’t all that much variety in what the actual river trip brings.
#Guess the clock mini game mario party series#
The River Cruise mode has you paddling a raft down a river as a team while completing a series of team minigames against the clock to try and get more time. The Sound Stage mode is a pretty generic rhythm game with Mario theming, which is cute enough, but very limited in scope. All in all, this is an okay game, but it’s nothing particularly special I wouldn’t play it very much, and it isn’t worth the asking price of $60. These games are much more skill-based, which is both a good thing (more skilled players have an advantage) and a bad thing (it’s entirely possible for better players to literally never lose at the minigames). Some of these have the players competing against each other as individuals, while others have them paired randomly into teams (sometimes with your allied characters following you around a well!). The minigames are ultimately at the heart of the game, and are where players make most of their coins. The team mode gives you more control over getting these, but both modes give you at least some access to them. There are allies around the board (player characters who you aren’t playing as), which can give you additional movement as well as access to their dice. The team game gives you a bit more control, as the players roll dice and have them added together to determine the team’s movement, and the board gives you more control over where you’re going. Various spaces have various effects, and while you can control what area of the board you’re aiming for, you have no guarantee of actually landing on critical spaces. There’s some strategy involved – each character has special dice, which can be rolled instead of a normal six-sided die, with various dice giving less random results or more extreme results (Bowser, for example, has a die with 0, 0, 1, 8, 9, and 10 on it, while Shy Guy has 0, 4, 4, 4, 4, 4), but as the rolls are random, there’s only so much control you have over where you land. This mode is chaotic but reasonably okay. In either case, your goal is to get enough coins and then to land on the star space, which allows you to buy a star, which then causes the star to move afterwards to a new location.
The individual player mode has you moving around a fairly linear board with a few branching paths, while the team mode has you moving around on a rectangular board with various features interrupting the flow through the board.
The objective of each game is to collect stars, but there are two ways to play – as single players, and two teams of two. The board game is the “heart” of Super Mario Party, and here, there are actually two closely related board games. Super Mario Party is a party game – a digital board game that is also a collection of minigames, as well as a few other modes that are also, in effect, collections of minigames, such as the cooperative River Race as well as the Sound Stage area, which is a party rhythm game.
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