There are a number of mini-games in Mario Party 3. These games proved to be unpopular and were not continued in subsequent Mario Parties. However, if the game is lost, then the character will not receive his/her coins back. If the game is won, the character multiplied their coins, usually twofold. When a character landed on a Game Guy space, he/she is forced to surrender all of his/her coins and play a chance- based minigame. New to this edition are Game Guy minigames. In most situations, winners of these games make 10 coins each. 2-on-2 and 1-on-3 minigames put players in groups, so they have to cooperate in the minigame to win, even though they are against each other in the main game. Four-player games are a free-for-all in which all players compete against each other. The winner of the duel wins all of the coins or stars in the bet.Įvery Mario Party contains 60 to 80 minigames of a few different types. In Party Mode, one player initiates the duel, and bet coins or a star against another player. First place gets 70% of the pot, second place gets 30%, and a random player gets any coins lost in rounding.ĭuel games pit two players against each other. Battle games are usually tense because every player has to put a certain number of coins (from 10 - 50) into a pot. These games are like the 4-player games, but generally more elaborate. The game, as usual, contains a standard party mode in which up to four players play through a board.īattle minigames are featured here as in Mario Party 2. The player's objective is to defeat the other characters and earn stamps from the Millennium Star. This game introduces story mode to the series, in which one player starts a campaign through every board, challenging computer controlled opponents at a shortened version of party mode. Minigames can also be triggered by certain special event spaces. After all four characters have moved, a minigame begins. The character moves the given number of spaces and may trigger special actions or events by passing or landing on certain spaces. Players take turns moving around the board by hitting a dice block, the game's equivalent of rolling a die. Stars are found on the board for purchase and can also be acquired through certain items or special events. Coins are found on many spaces on the board and also earned in minigames. The player with the most stars (and most coins if stars are tied) at the end of the game wins. The objective in Mario Party 3, as in the other games, is to move the player's character around the board and collect coins and stars. Mario Party 3 features duel maps, in which two players try to steal each other's coins using non-playable characters such as chomps. A total of eight characters are available to choose from: Mario, Luigi, Princess Peach, Yoshi, Wario, Donkey Kong and the new Waluigi and Princess Daisy. Mario Party 3 was the last Mario Party released on the Nintendo 64. It was released in Europe much later (as the final Nintendo 64 game to be released in the territory) on November 16, 2001. It was released for the Nintendo 64 in North America on May 7, 2001 following a Japanese release on December 7, 2000. Mario Party 3 is the third in a series of board game style video games for Nintendo platforms, featuring popular Nintendo characters.
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