Editing 9-Volt
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9-Volt appears again in ''[[WarioWare Gold]]'' for [[Nintendo 3DS]]. He, like the other characters, has his design changed, as he looks slightly taller than he was before, has had his fingerless gloves changed back to fingered ones, and has more hair. His voice clips also no longer appear to be robotic and filtered. | 9-Volt appears again in ''[[WarioWare Gold]]'' for [[Nintendo 3DS]]. He, like the other characters, has his design changed, as he looks slightly taller than he was before, has had his fingerless gloves changed back to fingered ones, and has more hair. His voice clips also no longer appear to be robotic and filtered. | ||
As with everyone else, Wario calls 9-Volt to make microgames for the [[Wario Bowl]]. In this game, 18-Volt and 5-Volt have separate sets of microgames, though the microgames of all there of them are in the Nintendo Classics genre. They are in one league each, with 9-Volt hosting the third stage of the Touch League. For his story, 9-Volt is attending math class and finds it boring. While pets are not allowed in Diamond City Elementary, [[Fronk]] is there. He is concerned by 9-Volt's low opinion on the math, and unconcerned about the pet rules. Fronk connects math to combat in an role-playing game. This makes it fun and ultimately demonstrates 9-Volt is actually really good at math, since he solves the problems nigh-instantly when prompted in terms of damage and health. The intermissions of 9-Volt's stage are presented as him and Fronk in a retro role-playing game, fighting in the game as an abstract representation of them working through math class. 9-Volt wields a pencil as a sword and an eraser as a shield. Each microgame is an encounter in this game: success means they win and failure means they take damage but still proceed. Speed and level increases are indicated by text boxes. The Boss Stage is an encounter in front of a castle, and getting past it destroys the castle before looping them around to the start. Running out of lives makes the game representing math class end with their defeat | As with everyone else, Wario calls 9-Volt to make microgames for the [[Wario Bowl]]. In this game, 18-Volt and 5-Volt have separate sets of microgames, though the microgames of all there of them are in the Nintendo Classics genre. They are in one league each, with 9-Volt hosting the third stage of the Touch League. For his story, 9-Volt is attending math class and finds it boring. While pets are not allowed in Diamond City Elementary, [[Fronk]] is there. He is concerned by 9-Volt's low opinion on the math, and unconcerned about the pet rules. Fronk connects math to combat in an role-playing game. This makes it fun and ultimately demonstrates 9-Volt is actually really good at math, since he solves the problems nigh-instantly when prompted in terms of damage and health. The intermissions of 9-Volt's stage are presented as him and Fronk in a retro role-playing game, fighting in the game as an abstract representation of them working through math class. 9-Volt wields a pencil as a sword and an eraser as a shield. Each microgame is an encounter in this game: success means they win and failure means they take damage but still proceed. Speed and level increases are indicated by text boxes. The Boss Stage is an encounter in front of a castle, and getting past it destroys the castle before looping them around to the start. Running out of lives makes the game representing math class end with their defeat. | ||
9-Volt appears in a number of other stages. In 18-Volt's stage, 9-Volt is the DJ for the rap battle between 18-Volt and [[13-Amp]]. In the ending of 5-Volt's stage, 9-Volt comes home from school and gets excited that his mom is making hamburgers. This happens to accidentally cause him to drop his Nintendo 3DS under a cabinet, though 5-Volt uses her super strength to resolve this problem by lifting the cabinet. 9-Volt, Wario, and Dr. Crygor are the only microgame hosts to have dialogue in more than one stage outside the Ultra League. | 9-Volt appears in a number of other stages. In 18-Volt's stage, 9-Volt is the DJ for the rap battle between 18-Volt and [[13-Amp]]. In the ending of 5-Volt's stage, 9-Volt comes home from school and gets excited that his mom is making hamburgers. This happens to accidentally cause him to drop his Nintendo 3DS under a cabinet, though 5-Volt uses her super strength to resolve this problem by lifting the cabinet. 9-Volt, Wario, and Dr. Crygor are the only microgame hosts to have dialogue in more than one stage outside the Ultra League. | ||
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9-Volt is present with all of Wario's friends after the finals of the Wario Bowl, asking Wario for their cut of the profits from the event. Wario tries to run away but does not get very far and dropped the suitcase of money. Everyone splits the remaining money amongst themselves and the [[Mii|player]]. | 9-Volt is present with all of Wario's friends after the finals of the Wario Bowl, asking Wario for their cut of the profits from the event. Wario tries to run away but does not get very far and dropped the suitcase of money. Everyone splits the remaining money amongst themselves and the [[Mii|player]]. | ||
9-Volt hosts the [[WarioWare Gold#Challenge|Challenge]] mode Sneaky Gamer. It is based on Gamer from ''Game & Wario'', | 9-Volt hosts the[[WarioWare Gold#Challenge|Challenge]] mode Sneaky Gamer. It is based on Gamer from ''Game & Wario'', but instead of that game's microgames Sneaky Gamer includes every Mash microgame in ''WarioWare Gold''. Aside from the microgames, there are two additions: | ||
*[[Fronk]] sometimes come to the door and looks at 9-Volt playing as a fake-out. | *[[Fronk]] sometimes come to the door and looks at 9-Volt playing as a fake-out. | ||
*The TV sometimes vibrates and gets lifted by [[5-Volt]], who then checks whether 9-Volt is playing. It is also possible for [[Mr. Sparkles]] to lift the TV instead of 5-Volt or for the TV to vibrate but not be lifted as fake-outs. | *The TV sometimes vibrates and gets lifted by [[5-Volt]], who then checks whether 9-Volt is playing. It is also possible for [[Mr. Sparkles]] to lift the TV instead of 5-Volt or for the TV to vibrate but not be lifted as fake-outs. | ||
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{{navboxes| | {{navboxes| | ||
{{9-Volt & 18-Volt's microgames}} | |||
{{Humans}} | {{Humans}} | ||
{{WWIMM}} | {{WWIMM}} | ||
{{WarioWare: Twisted!}} | {{WarioWare: Twisted!}} |