Editing Mario Party 5

{{game infobox

|image=[[File:Mario Party 5 box art.png|250px]]  

|developer=[[Hudson Soft]]<br>[[CAProduction]]

|release='''Original release:'''<br>{{flag list|USA|November 11, 2003<ref>{{cite|accessdate=April 8, 2024|url=www.nintendoworldreport.com/pr/9120/mario-party-5-now-available|title=''Mario Party 5'' Now Available|publisher=Nintendo World Report|date=November 11, 2003|language=American English|author=Nintendo of America}}</ref>|Japan|November 28, 2003|Europe|December 5, 2003|Australia|December 5, 2003|South Korea|2003<ref>[http://scanlines16.com/blog-3/retro-gaming/game-cube/gamecube-korean-master-list/ Gamecube : Korean Master-List !]. ''Scanlines16.com''. Retrieved April 19, 2018.</ref>}} '''[[Player's Choice]]:'''<br>{{flag list|Europe|October 22, 2004}}

|languages={{languages|en_us=y|es_es=y|fr_fr=y|de=y|it=y|jp=y}}

|genre=[[Genre#Party games|Party]]

|modes=1–4 players

|ratings={{ratings|acb=g8+|cero=a|esrb=e|pegi=3|usk=0}}

|format={{format|gcn=1}}

|input={{input|gcn=1}}

|serials={{flag list|USA|DOL-GP5E-USA}}

'''''Mario Party 5''''' is the fifth main installment in the [[Mario Party (series)|''Mario Party'' series]]. Like its namesake, it is a party game for the [[Nintendo GameCube]] that up to four players can participate in, succeeding the Nintendo GameCube's first ''Mario Party'' installment, ''[[Mario Party 4]]''. It was first released in November 11, 2003 in North American territories, approximately one year after ''Mario Party 4'' was released. As in the other ''Mario Party'' installments, players interact with one another in virtual boards, playing as various ''[[Super Mario (franchise)|Super Mario]]'' characters. Players then can participate in various mini-games at the end of every turn in the board, each with their own set of rules and settings. The most notable change in this game is that the item system that was first introduced in ''Mario Party 2'' was replaced with the new [[Orb|capsule]] system, where players can not only use them for their own advantage, but also set up traps for other players to fall into; ''[[Mario Party 6]]'' and ''[[Mario Party 7]]'' would later return the capsule system (now called Orbs) and add new mechanics to the capsules. ''Mario Party 5'' also introduces new modes such as [[Super Duel Mode]], where players can battle each other on battle machines and Bonus Mode, where players can play special mini-games, similar to ''Mario Party 4'''s Extra Mode. The game is also significant for being the second in the series to introduce 3D game boards. Previous titles, all except for ''[[Mario Party 4]]'', use pre-rendered backgrounds, which are static and limited in their presentation. As a result, all subsequent ''Mario Party'' titles, with the exception of ''[[Mario Party Advance]]'' on the [[Game Boy Advance]], have employed 3D backgrounds allowing for much more dynamic fields of play. ''Mario Party 5'' requires 5 blocks on the Memory Card to save the game, and up to three game files can be saved.

''Mario Party 5'' features the [[Star Spirits]] from ''[[Paper Mario]]'', here named the Star Guards, as the main hosts of the game, where one of them guides the player through each of the game's various modes. The game features a dream-theme, where the game takes place in the [[Dream Depot]] and each of the boards' names have "Dream" suffixes. In the game's Story Mode, geared towards single players, a playable character has to face [[Bowser]] and the [[Koopa Kid|Koopa Kids]] (known as Mini Bowser in the PAL version), who invade the Dream Depot, and need to challenge them in every stage.

''Mario Party 5'' became part of the Nintendo [[Player's Choice]] label in October 22, 2004, and won the Console Children's Game of the Year award at the {{wp|7th Annual Interactive Achievement Awards|2004 Interactive Achievement Awards}}.<ref>[https://www.interactive.org/games/video_game_details.asp?idAward=2004&idGame=328 Mario Party 5]. ''Academy of Interactive Arts & Sciences''. Retrieved July 31, 2024.</ref>

From the ''Mario Party 5'' instruction booklet:

<blockquote>

In the night sky, past the moon and beyond the stars, there's a dream world known as [[Dream Depot]], where everyone's dreams come together. This is the real land of dreams... In this land, there are Star Guards who protect the dreams of all.

<br><br>

One dreamy night, the Star Guards thought of something.

<br><br>

"Many dreams arrive here at Dream Depot every day," they said, "so... why don't we offer those with the power of dreaming a chance to visit?"

<br><br>

In the end, they decided to invite [[Mario]] and his closest friends because, when it comes to dreamers, nobody dreams bigger than they do!

<br><br>

So the Star Guards prepared for their guests' arrival by creating many fun-filled games for them to play. And that is how the story of Mario and his friends both old and new began!

</blockquote>

[[File:MP5 Air Taxi.png|thumb|left|Gameplay of [[Koopa Kid]] traveling in the [[Future Dream]] board]]

The gameplay in ''Mario Party 5'' is the same as in other installments. Players move around the board by rolling a [[Dice Block|dice block]] numbered one through ten. The game begins by deciding the order of play with dice blocks. Players who roll the highest numbers get to start their turn sooner. Then players are given ten coins to start. The object of the game is to collect as many [[Star (Mario Party series)|stars]] as possible. Each star is worth 20 coins. Stars appear in random, set locations, which get shuffled every time a player acquires a star. Players can earn coins to purchase these stars by either landing on spaces or winning mini-games. The spaces players land on can either be beneficial or harmful: for example, [[Blue Space|plus space]]s award players three coins, [[Red Space|minus space]]s deduct three coins, and [[Event Space|? space]]s cause an event to happen, which is dependent on the board being played. Players also have the option to receive items called capsules at [[capsule machine]]s, which replace the Item Shops of the previous entries of the ''Mario Party'' series. Players can toss capsules onto spaces or use capsules on themselves for a price. Plus or minus spaces that have an icon on them are under the influence of a capsule and their effects are dependent on the capsule effect it has.

After everyone moves, a mini-game starts; the type of mini-game is determined by the color of the panel, which is dependent on the space the player has landed on. If everyone has the same color, then a 4-Player mini-game begins. If players have an equal number of colored panels, a 2-vs.-2 mini-game is played. If all players except one have landed on the same space, a 1-vs.-3 mini-game commences. Sometimes, a battle mini-game can take place and everyone pays coins to put at stake to compete, with winning players receiving more coins than lower-placed players. After a mini-game, players earn 10 coins if they win, with Bonus mini-games having the potential of players receiving even more coins. Other mini-games such as Duel, Bowser, and DK mini-games require a specific space-landing or item usage for the mini-games to be played; these do not happen at the end of a turn as normal mini-games. After normal mini-games are played, the game saves and the next turn begins, repeating the process until the end of the game.

When there is only five turns left, the [[Last Five Turns Event]] starts. Here, [[Bowser]] announces the current standings and asks the player in last place to spin the wheel to add a new rule for the remainder of the game. Also, when two players land on the same space, a Duel mini-game begins.

===Game modes===

[[File:DreamDepot MP5.png|thumb|left|Klevar introducing players to the main menu of the game]]

The main mode of any ''Mario Party'' game, including ''Mario Party 5'', this game mode is hosted by [[Eldstar]]. Up to four players can enjoy the mode as they partake against each other in the game's boards to collect the most Stars. Four players always participate in the game. If there are not enough human players, the remaining players are controlled by CPU. Characters are then chosen out of the roster of ten playable characters; CPU players can have their difficulty adjusted as their characters are chosen. In a Team Match, players can choose which character can be on what team. The main rules of the game are played in this mode; however, players can adjust various settings to change up some aspects of the game before they play the mode.

*'''Number of Turns:''' This controls how many turns the game lasts. Players can set from 10 to 50 turns, with increments of 5 turns in between.

*'''Mini-Games:''' Forgoing the custom mini-game set from ''Mario Party 4'', mini-games are grouped into specific categories, which are All, Easy, Action, Skill, and Goofy mini-games.

*'''Bonus Awards:''' If turned on, hidden blocks containing coins in them become available in the board map. Also, [[Bonus Star]]s are awarded at the end of the game if the setting is turned on. They are the following:

**'''Mini-Game Star:''' Awarded to players who have received the most coins from mini-games. Starting with this game, Battle mini-games count towards the Mini-Game Star.

*'''Handicap:''' This lets players adjust the number of stars they start out with, giving them an advantage. Up to nine stars can be given initially.

After a board is chosen, the game then starts. Players can access the pause menu by pressing {{button|gcn|start}} in the middle of the game, where they can see the number of turns they have left and also access more features that can be toggled. These are the features as of follows:

*'''Mini-Game Explanation Screen:''' Players can either view or skip the mini-game explanation screen.

*'''Mini-Game Pack:''' Players can adjust which type of mini-games can be played, from All, Easy, Action, Skill, or Goofy mini-games.

*'''Quit:''' This quits the game and returns to the main menu. Players can leave off where they have last saved.

Story Mode is a single player mode hosted by [[Misstar]]. In this mode, the player participates on seven, smaller, modified boards facing the three colored [[Koopa Kid]]s. The difficulty is dependent on what the player has set before playing on the boards, and players can adjust which mini-game set is used before play. The main objective is to eliminate all three of the Koopa Kids before they eliminate the player or 15 turns pass; in order to eliminate a Koopa Kid, the player must make them lose all of their coins, either by dueling them or using capsules to make them lose coins. If a player loses all of their [[Coin]]s, they lose the game. In this game mode, mini-games are not played at the end of every turn. Unlike Party Mode, players can duel Koopa Kids by simply passing them rather than either landing on a Duel Space, using a Duel Orb, or landing on the same space as them. There are no coins put at stake; rather, a set number of coins are lost depending on which character wins and which character passes who. If players pass or land with a Koopa Kid, players losing have 5 coins deducted while winning against a Koopa Kid costs him 15 coins. When the Koopa Kid passes or lands on the players, they duel the players; losing costs the Koopa Kids 5 coins while winning costs players 10 coins. All the Koopa Kids move at the same time, quickening game play. Once all the Koopa Kids have lost all their coins, the player wins the board. If 15 turns pass but there are still Koopa Kids left, the match is declared a draw and the player must start over.

A new space introduced is the [[Minigame Space|VS Space]], exclusive to Story Mode. Landing on it triggers mini-games dependent on the number of Koopa Kids on the playing field; if there are three Koopa Kids, a 1-vs.-3 game is played. Two causes a 2-vs.-2 mini-game to be played, where the player is partnered with a CPU [[Toad]]. Only one Koopa Kid on the board causes a Duel mini-game to be played. An error is present in the instruction booklet of the game: the instruction booklet lists a 2-vs.-1 mini-game that can be played upon landing on this space when no 2-vs.-1 mini-games can be played in ''Mario Party 5''. In addition to the exclusive VS Space, DK Spaces and Bowser Spaces have their rules changed. If a Koopa Kid lands on a DK Space, half of his coins are taken away. Players who land on a DK Space have 10 coins rewarded. The flipside occurs for Bowser Spaces: Bowser takes half a player's coins away upon landing on the space while a Koopa Kid receives 5 coins.

After the player beats four of the six default boards, the player then battles the Koopa Kids in the unlockable board, [[Bowser Nightmare]]. After the players beat the Koopa Kids in that board, the player faces [[Bowser]] in [[Frightmare]]. Upon winning the mini-game, players beat Story Mode, unlock Frightmare to play in Mini-Game Mode, and unlock the Bowser Nightmare board to play on in Party Mode. If the player beats Story Mode on the Hard difficulty, the Intense difficulty is unlocked for both CPUs and Story Mode.

{|class="wikitable" style="width:100%; text-align:center"

!{{color|Red|Mario}}<br>[[File:Mario Mugshot Party 5.png|40px]]!!{{color|Blue|Luigi}}<br>[[File:MP5Luigi.png|40px]]!!{{color|HotPink|Princess Peach}}<br>[[File:Peachishots Party 5.png|40px]]!!{{color|Gold|Princess Daisy}}<br>[[File:Daisy mugshots Party 5.png|40px]]!!{{color|LimeGreen|Yoshi}}<br>[[File:MP5Yoshi.png|40px]]!!{{color|DarkViolet|Wario}}<br>[[File:MP5Wario.png|40px]]!!{{color|Black|Waluigi}}<br>[[File:MP5 Waluigi Unbordered Mugshot Sprite.png|40px]]!!{{color|#FFB3B3|Toad}}<br>[[File:MP5Toad.png|40px]]!!{{color|Cyan|Boo}}<br>[[File:BOO Shot Party 5.png|40px]]!!{{color|DarkOrange|Koopa Kid}}<br>[[File:Koopa Kidshot Party 5.png|40px]]

|'''{{color|Blue|Luigi}}'''<br>[[File:MP5Luigi.png|40px]]||Mario Bros.<br>マリオブラザーズ<br>Les Frères Mario||||Green Escort<br>ほのぼのカップルズ<br>Les Improbables||Steady Sweeties<br>じみーズ<br>Les Discrets||Green Bros.<br>グリーングリーズ<br>Les Verts||Unloving Bros.<br>かるいライバルズ<br>Les Pseudo Bros.||Unlikely Bros.<br>うんめいライバルズ<br>Les Inconciliables||Good Pals<br>じみキノコーズ<br>Les Imperturbables||Scare Pair<br>マンションホラーズ<br>Les Fantastiques||Friendly Enemies<br>いがいとなかよしーズ<br>Les Inattendus

|'''{{color|HotPink|Princess Peach}}'''<br>[[File:Peachishots Party 5.png|40px]]||Cutest Couple<br>ベストカップルズ<br>Les Amoureux||Green Escort<br>ほのぼのカップルズ<br>Les Improbables||||Lordly Ladies<br>スーパーアイドルズ<br>Les Starlettes||Regal Friends<br>ラブリーエンジェルズ<br>Les Chérubins||Royal Pain<br>おどろきカップルズ<br>Les Extravagants||Anti-Couple<br>びっくりカップルズ<br>Les Impossibles||Royal Family<br>ひめとけらいーズ<br>Les Mimis||Royally Spooky<br>びはくーズ<br>Les Etincelants||Trouble Brewing<br>びじょとやじゅうズ<br>Les Déconcertants

|'''{{color|Gold|Princess Daisy}}'''<br>[[File:Daisy mugshots Party 5.png|40px]]||Nice Couple<br>ナイスカップルズ<br>Les Jolis Coeurs||Steady Sweeties<br>じみーズ<br>Les Discrets||Lordly Ladies<br>スーパーアイドルズ<br>Les Starlettes||||Royal Ride<br>ファニーエンジェルズ<br>Les Pitres||Mismatched Pair<br>かくれカップルズ<br>Les Alliés Secrets||Awkward Date<br>イージーズ<br>Les Bizarres||Royal Pals<br>ファニーキノコーズ<br>Les Rigolos||Haunted Flower<br>はずかしがりやーズ<br>Les Timides||Grudging Allies<br>せってんなしーズ<br>Les Cocasses

|'''{{color|LimeGreen|Yoshi}}'''<br>[[File:MP5Yoshi.png|40px]]||Famous Combo<br>めいコンビーズ<br>Les Vedettes||Green Bros.<br>グリーングリーズ<br>Les Verts||Regal Friends<br>ラブリーエンジェルズ<br>Les Chérubins||Royal Ride<br>ファニーエンジェルズ<br>Les Pitres||||Food Fanatics<br>ワルヨッシーズ<br>Les Waryoshis||Unhappy Dino<br>おもながーズ<br>Les Appolons||Cute Buddies<br>あいしょうピッタリズ<br>Les Chouchous||Scary Dino<br>ラッキーゴースツ<br>Les Diaboliques||Dino Cousins<br>ミニモンスターズ<br>Les P'tits Monstres

|'''{{color|DarkViolet|Wario}}'''<br>[[File:MP5Wario.png|40px]]||Alter Egos<br>しゅくめいライバルズ<br>Les Némésis||Unloving Bros.<br>かるいライバルズ<br>Les Pseudo Bros.||Royal Pain<br>おどろきカップルズ<br>Les Extravagants||Mismatched Pair<br>かくれカップルズ<br>Les Alliés Secrets||Food Fanatics<br>ワルヨッシーズ<br>Les Waryoshis||||Wicked Bros.<br>わるーズ<br>Les Imposteurs||Mushroom Stinkers<br>ワルキノコーズ<br>Les Woads||Spooky Spoilsports<br>イジワルなかまーズ<br>Les Stratèges||Bad Baddies<br>ワルいなかまーズ<br>Les Infâmes

|'''{{color|DarkOrange|Koopa Kid}}'''<br>[[File:Koopa Kidshot Party 5.png|40px]]||Uneasy Allies<br>ミニライバルズ<br>Les Chamailleurs||Friendly Enemies<br>いがいとなかよしーズ<br>Les Inattendus||Trouble Brewing<br>びじょとやじゅうズ<br>Les Déconcertants||Grudging Allies<br>せってんなしーズ<br>Les Cocasses||Dino Cousins<br>ミニモンスターズ<br>Les P'tits Monstres||Bad Baddies<br>ワルいなかまーズ<br>Les Infâmes||Cheap Chaps<br>ワルいともだちズ<br>Les Menaces||Little Guys<br>せいかくあわないズ<br>Les Contraires||Pure Evil<br>いたずらなかまーズ<br>Les Faux Amis

{{br}}

==Boards==

{|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text-align:center"

!width=15% colspan=2|Board

|[[File:MP5 Toy Dream Logo Sprite.png|150px|link=Toy Dream]]

|align=left|Created from the dreams of toys, Toy Dream is built on a light-blue, checkered platform among the clouds, where it is built out of toys, including a toy train, toy ship, presents, a robot, toy soldiers and other such objects. A toy train can be taken, which players can ride to get from the bottom part of the board to the top part and vice versa. If any other players are on the toy train, then they are also taken to either the upper train station of the board or lower train station that the player in the train is to appear at. Players riding may also use {{button|gcn|A}} to jump and collect coins that come out of the toy train's funnel.

|[[File:MP5 Rainbow Dream Logo Sprite.png|150px|link=Rainbow Dream]]

|align=left|Created from the dreams of rainbows, Rainbow Dream is suspended above the clouds with a backdrop of a pink, starry sky. Rainbow Dream comprises five independently floating clouds, one for each type of weather: cloudy, rainy, sunny, and snowy, and one that serves as the start space. The main way of getting around the board is by getting to the "rainbow spaces". Whenever players get to one of them, [[Klevar]] asks them if they want to cross the rainbow bridge for 5 [[coin]]s. If paid, a rainbow appears for them to go to the next area.

|[[File:MP5 Pirate Dream Logo Sprite.png|150px|link=Pirate Dream]]

|align=left|Created from dreams of adventure, the board is reminiscent of an abandoned, cavern mine and a seaside cliff with waterfalls, where players can search for treasure in some of the ? spaces it provides. A pirate ship can be accessed on the bottom of the board. [[Thwomp]] gives players a lift to a higher part of the board for 10 coins. For the same price, [[Whomp]] lets players use the [[ladder]] it is blocking.

|[[File:MP5 Undersea Dream Logo Sprite.png|150px|link=Undersea Dream]]

|align=left|Created from dreams of the ocean, the main goal of this board is for the players to reach the Star by going across the coral reef. The board is divided into two sections connected by bridges. Noteworthy features are the sunken ship, the whale, and the tiny shops set up by [[Cheep Cheep]]s.

|[[File:MP5 Future Dream Logo Sprite.png|150px|link=Future Dream]]

|align=left|Created from dreams of the future, the board is reminiscent of a space station in [[Space|Outer Space]]. The goal for this board is for the players to get to the star by moving across the space station. Divided into three platforms, the only way to travel about the station is by teleportation devices, rocket ships, or shortcuts.

|[[File:MP5 Sweet Dream Logo Sprite.png|150px|link=Sweet Dream]]

|align=left|Created from the dreams of desserts, the board is placed on top of a giant picnic mat where players have to cross all kinds of cakes and candy to get to the [[Power Star|star]]s.

![[File:Bowser Nightmare board.png|250px]]

|[[File:MP5 Bowser Nightmare Logo Sprite.png|150px|link=Bowser Nightmare]] (unlockable)

|align=left|This board is created from Bowser's dreams. When players land on [[Event Space|? space]]s, Bowser appears and causes events that may hinder them. Players unlock this board when they beat Story Mode.

==Spaces==

These spaces are normal spaces that players land on, triggering their own effects.

|align=center|[[File:SpaceBlueMP45.png|64px]]

|align=center|[[Blue Space|Plus space]]

|If players land on this space, they receive three coins. On the last five turns, the coins received may triple for a total of gaining 9 coins.

|-

|align=center|[[Red Space|Minus space]]

|If players land on this space, they lose three coins. On the last five turns, the coins lost may triple for a total of losing 9 coins.

|align=center|[[File:SpaceHappeningMP5.png|64px]]

|align=center|[[Event Space|? space]]

|If players land on this space, they trigger an event. The event varies within the board. The event may help or hinder one or more players.

|align=center|[[File:Bowser Space MP4.png|64px]]

|align=center|[[Bowser Space|Bowser space]]

|There is initially one Bowser space that replaces one red space on the board. If players land on this space, [[Bowser]] appears. He can cause events that hinder either the player that landed on his space or everyone. Sometimes, [[Donkey Kong]] might appear and punch Bowser, which causes him to steal coins from the player who landed on his space. Bowser can turn another red space into a Bowser space if a player receives a Bowser Capsule, and one of the options in the Last 5 Turns event can cause all red spaces to turn into Bowser spaces.

|Only one DK space appears on each board, replacing a blue space. Landing on it causes DK to appear and triggers one of three events where either the player who landed on his space or all players have a chance to win coins or even a star.  

===Capsule spaces===

These are regular spaces (either blue or red spaces) that are under the influence of a capsule. The icon of the space indicates what type of effect players are to expect, but the actual effect is unknown until players land on them. Players can override these spaces by tossing another capsule on top of them.

 

|align=center|[[File:SpaceMushroom-MP5.png|64px]]

|This space bestows a Mushroom to the player if landed on. It can be a [[Mushroom]], [[Super Mushroom]], or a [[Cursed Mushroom]].

|This space deals with mobility around the board. The capsule effect could trigger a [[Warp Pipe Orb|Warp Pipe]], [[Klepto Orb|Klepto]], [[Podoboo Orb|Bubble]], or a [[Flutter Orb|Wiggler]].

|This space deals with the player's coins. The capsule effect could trigger a [[Hammer Bro. Orb|Hammer Bro.]], [[Coin Block Capsule|Coin Block]], [[Spiny Orb|Spiny]], [[Koopa Troopa Orb|Paratroopa]], [[Bullet Bill Orb|Bullet Bill]], [[Goomba Orb|Goomba]] or a [[Piranha Plant Orb|Piranha Plant]].

|This space is created when a [[Bob-omb Orb|Bob-omb Capsule]] is thrown to a space. A countdown initiates whenever a player passes this space. At the third counter, a Bob-omb appears on the player's hands and explodes, causing the player to lose 20 coins.

|align=center|[[File:SpaceCapsule-KoopaBank.png|64px]]

|This space is created when a [[Koopa Bank Capsule]] is thrown to a space. Every time a player passes this space, the player pays 5 coins to store in the bank. If a player lands on this space, the player is rewarded with all coins in the bank.

|This space deals with the player's capsules. The capsule effect could trigger a [[Kamek Orb|Kamek]], [[Mr. Blizzard Orb|Mr. Blizzard]], [[Toady Orb|Magikoopa]], [[Ukiki Capsule|Ukiki]], or a [[Lakitu Orb|Lakitu]].

|-

|align=center|[[File:SpaceCapsule-Tweester.png|64px]]

|-

|align=center|[[File:SpaceCapsule-Duel.png|64px]]

|align=center|[[Duel Space]]

|[[File:Mushroom Capsule.jpg|50px]]

|[[Mushroom Orb|Mushroom Capsule]]

|align=left|When a player is affected by this capsule, the player is able to roll two dice blocks. If the numbers match (e.g., two threes), the player gets 10 coins (30 coins for two "7's").

|5 Coins

|[[File:Super Mushroom Capsule.jpg|50px]]

|[[Super 'Shroom Orb|Super Mushroom Capsule]]

|align=left|When a player is affected by this capsule, the player is able to roll three dice blocks. If the numbers match (e.g., three nines), and the player gets 30 coins (50 coins for three "7's").

|10 Coins

|[[File:Cursed Mushroom Capsule.jpg|50px]]

|[[Cursed Mushroom Orb|Cursed Mushroom Capsule]]

|align=left|When a player is affected by this capsule, the affected player is only be able to roll numbers one to five on the dice block.

|5 Coins

|[[File:Warp Pipe Capsule.jpg|50px]]

|[[Warp Pipe Orb|Warp Pipe Capsule]]

|align=left|When a player is affected by this capsule, they swap places with another player which is determined by a roulette.

|10 Coins

|[[File:Klepto Capsule.jpg|50px]]

|[[Klepto Orb|Klepto Capsule]]

|align=left|When a player is affected by this capsule, the affected player is taken to another player's space, chosen by a roulette.

|10 Coins

|[[File:Bubble Capsule.jpg|50px]]

|[[Podoboo Orb|Bubble Capsule]]

|align=left|When a player is affected by this capsule, the affected player is forced to move ten spaces forward. During this, the player loses all of their capsules and can not choose which direction to take at a junction.

|10 Coins

|[[File:Wiggler Capsule.jpg|50px]]

|align=left|When a player is affected by this capsule, they are taken directly to the star space, but they still have to purchase it for 20 coins.

|20 Coins

|}

 

{|class="wikitable sortable" style="width:100%;text-align:center"

!colspan=2 width=20%|Item

!width=72%|Description

!width=8%|Cost

|[[File:MP5 Hammer Bro Capsule.jpg|50px]]

|[[Hammer Bro Orb|Hammer Bro Capsule]]

|align=left|When a player initiates this capsule, the player loses ten coins.

|5 Coins

|[[File:Coin Block Capsule.jpg|50px]]

|align=left|When a player initiates this capsule, the player receives ten coins from a Coin Block.

|5 Coins

|[[File:Spiny Capsule.jpg|50px]]

|[[Spiny Orb|Spiny Capsule]]

|align=left|When a player initiates this capsule, the player steals ten coins from another player chosen at random.

|5 Coins

|[[File:Paratroopa Capsule.jpg|50px]]

|[[Koopa Troopa Orb|Paratroopa Capsule]]

|align=left|Whenever a player initiates this capsule, the player rolls a dice block to determine how many coins their opponents lose.

|10 Coins

|[[File:Bullet Bill Capsule.jpg|50px]]

|[[Bullet Bill Orb|Bullet Bill Capsule]]

|align=left|When a player is affected by this capsule, the affected player is able to steal thirty coins from any opponent the player passes on their next roll. They can not choose which direction to take at a junction, however.

|10 Coins

|[[File:Goomba Capsule.jpg|50px]]

|[[Goomba Orb|Goomba Capsule]]

|align=left|When a player initiates this capsule, the player swaps coins with another player, chosen by a roulette.

|5 Coins

|align=left|Whenever a player initiates this capsule, the player loses half of their coins (this also includes any remainder).

|5 Coins

|[[File:Bob-omb Capsule.jpg|50px]]

|[[Bob-omb Orb|Bob-omb Capsule]]

|align=left|When a player is affected by this capsule, they lose twenty coins. For this capsule's effect to be initiated, the space it is tossed onto must be passed or landed on three times.

|Free

|[[File:Koopa Bank Capsule.jpg|50px]]

 

|[[File:Kamek Capsule.jpg|50px]]

|10 Coins

|[[File:Mr. Blizzard Capsule.jpg|50px]]

|[[Mr. Blizzard Orb|Mr. Blizzard Capsule]]

|align=left|Whenever a player initiates this capsule, the player loses all of their capsules.

|5 Coins

|[[File:Magikoopa Capsule.jpg|50px]]

|align=left|Whenever a player initiates this capsule, the player swaps their capsules with another player's capsules. The player chosen is determined by a roulette.

|10 Coins

|[[File:Ukiki Capsule.jpg|50px]]

|align=left|Whenever a player initiates this capsule, the player chooses another player that should lose all of their capsules, which are tossed onto random spaces.

|10 Coins

|[[File:Lakitucapsule.jpg|50px]]

|[[Lakitu Orb|Lakitu Capsule]]

|align=left|When a player initiates this capsule, the player can steal a capsule from another player of their choosing.

|10 Coins

 

|[[File:Tweester Capsule.jpg|50px]]

|[[Tweester Orb|Tweester Capsule]]

|align=left|Whenever a player initiates this capsule, the star space is moved to another location.

|15 Coins

|[[File:Duel Capsule.jpg|50px]]

|align=left|When tossed on a space, a Duel Space appears. If used on a player, that player initiates a duel against another player.

|10 Coins

|[[File:Chain Chomp Capsule.jpg|50px]]

|[[Chain Chomp Capsule]]

|align=left|Whenever a player initiates the effects of this capsule, the affected player is able to steal stars or coins from a selected player for a fee. The fee depends on the service.

|15 Coins

|[[File:Bone Capsule.jpg|50px]]

|[[Snack Orb|Bone Capsule]]

|align=left|When a player is attacked by a [[Chain Chomp]], this capsule activates automatically and protect them from it. This capsule cannot be used on a player or thrown onto a space; it can only be discarded.

|N/A

|align=left|Whenever a player receives this capsule, Bowser appears and throw it onto a randomly chosen minus space, turning it into a Bowser space.

|[[File:Chance Capsule.jpg|50px]]

|align=left|When tossed on a space, a Chance Time Space appears. If used on a player, Chance Time occurs.

|align=left|Unlike most other capsules, this capsule can neither be used directly on a player, nor be tossed on a space (although it can be discarded). When a player carries three Miracle Capsules, the three capsules are activated automatically, giving all the Stars the player in first place has to the player in last place.

[[File:Cone Island.png|thumb|[[Coney Island (minigame)|Coney Island]], one of the many minigames in ''Mario Party 5''.]]

''Mario Party 5'' has a total of seventy-seven minigames, including some of the extra minigames found in Bonus Mode, having in total nine classifications of the minigames. Due to Donkey Kong becoming his own space, this game introduces DK minigames to the series, where players can collect bananas in those minigames to exchange for coins. Duel minigames also return from ''[[Mario Party 3]]'', where dueling is absent in ''[[Mario Party 4]]''. Minigame titles are often word plays, alliterations, and assonance, localized differently in other regions.

 

!colspan="4"style="font-size:120%; text-align:center; background-color:silver;"|Aggregators

|-style="background-color:#E6E6E6"

|colspan=2|Compiler

|colspan=2|{{nw|Platform / Score}}

 

''Mario Party 5'' is the 12th best-selling game for the Nintendo GameCube, selling approximately 2.08 million units: 807,331 copies in North America, 697,472 copies in Japan, and about 400,000 copies elsewhere, as of December 31, 2009.

 

{{main|List of Mario Party 5 quotes}}

[[File:Mario Party 5 E3 Title Screen.png|thumb|A pre-release title screen.]]

[[File:Mario Party 5 E3 Character Select.png|thumb|left|A pre-release character select screen.]]

The pre-release title screen is different from the final version. Unlike the final version, it features various playable characters running around the screen. However, it does strike a resemblance with the file select screen in the final version.

 

Additionally, there is a debug menu hidden in the game's data that can be accessed through Action Replay codes. This debug menu is visually identical to the ''Mario Party 4'' debug menu, aside from the minigame names being changed.<ref>[https://tcrf.net/Mario_Party_5#Debug_Menu ''Mario Party 5'' debug menu - ''The Cutting Room Floor]</ref>

 

 

|description1=The theme that plays on the title screen.

|title2=Lots of Toys

|description2=The music that plays in [[Toy Dream]].

|description3=The music that plays during [[Chance Time]] after activating a [[Chance Capsule]], and during the mini-games [[Lucky Lineup]] and [[Vicious Vending]].

|description4=The music that plays at the start of a board game in Story Mode.

|description5=The music that plays in the mini-games [[Big Top Drop]], [[Bus Buffer]], [[Rumble Ready]], and [[Squared Away]].

|description6=The music that plays in the [[Donkey Kong]] mini-games [[Banana Punch]], [[Da Vine Climb]], and [[Mass A-peel]].

|file7=MP5 We're the Champs.oga

 

*''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'': There are six arrangements of the [[Ground Theme (Super Mario Bros.)|Ground Theme]]: "Piranha Swing", "Piranha Ballad", and "Piranha Metal", three differently styled covers of the theme that are featured in [[Pop-Star Piranhas]]; "Doubtful Chance", the theme for [[Chance Time|Chance Roulette]] and the minigames [[Lucky Lineup]] and [[Vicious Vending]]; "Card Party", the music that plays in its [[Card Party|namesake game]]; and "Everybody's Dream", the theme for the game's credits that has an arrangement of Ground Theme incorporated in it. Additionally, "In Calm Water," the theme for [[Submarathon]], is a rendition of the [[Underwater Theme]].

*''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'': In [[Panic Pinball]], the design for the [[Fire Flower]]s on the slot wheels are based on the {{file link|Fire Flower Spade Panel SMB3 sprite.png|ones}} from the [[Spade Panel]] minigame. The way to defeat Bowser in the third round of [[Frightmare]] by tricking him into jumping on the same spot of the weakened floor three times is borrowed from this game.

*''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]'': The background in Panic Pinball, particularly the [[fortress]]es and hills, appear to be based on that of this game's version of ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' and ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]''.

*''[[Super Mario 64]]'': [[Coin Cache]] takes place in front of [[Peach's Castle]], which looks very similar to how it did in this game. Plastic [[Dorrie]]s appear in the minigame [[Tug-o-Dorrie]].

*''[[Mario Party 3]]'': Most of the playable characters' voice clips reused from ''Mario Party 4'' are again reused from this game.

*''[[Luigi's Mansion]]'': [[Professor E. Gadd]] is mentioned as having created several vehicle parts in [[Super Duel Mode]].

*''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'': [[Mecha-Bowser]] makes a cameo in [[Toy Dream]].

*''[[Mario Party 4]]'': A whistle resembling the [[Chomp Call]] is featured in the minigame [[Chomp Romp]]. [[Beach Volley Folley]] returns in this game, though it is simply named "Beach Volleyball" and now includes the option to use special gimmick balls. Also, most of the voice clips and all of the animations are reused, as well as the announcer.

*''[[Dance Dance Revolution: Mario Mix]]'': The [[Toy Dream]] song is rearranged in the song "Cabin Fever".

*''[[Mario Party 8]]'': The design of Princess Peach's Castle in [[Coin Cache]] from this game (but smaller) is reused in [[Crank to Rank]] but slightly better modeled.

*''[[Mario Party DS]]'': The song "Think It Out" from this game has an intro that sounds similar to that of "Serious Competition". The character celebration and lose portraits are reused, along with the ''Mario Party 8'' portraits.

*''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'': [[Eldstar]], [[Misstar]], and [[Muskular]] appear as stickers.

*''[[Mario Party: The Top 100]]'': Seventeen minigames return in this game, and come complete with a cover version of their original minigame completion theme. The [[Star Spirits]] make a cameo in the Characters section of the Series Guide.

*''[[Super Mario Party Jamboree]]'': [[Leaf Leap]] and [[Defuse or Lose]] return as minigames.

==Names in other languages==

|JapR=Mario Pāti 5

|ChiT=瑪利歐派對5<ref>{{cite|url=www.nintendo.com.hk/switch/mario/history/index.html|title=Official Traditional Chinese website for the ''Super Mario Bros.'' 35th Anniversary|accessdate=October 23, 2020}}</ref>

*The capsule depicting a [[Toady]] is incorrectly labeled as "[[Magikoopa]] Capsule". Later ''Mario Party'' games correctly labeled it as "Toady Orb".

*This is the last ''Mario Party'' game in non-Japanese versions (except the Dutch, Portuguese, and Russian versions of ''[[Mario Party: Island Tour]]'') to feature a female announcer until ''[[Super Mario Party]]''.

*Nintendo of America promoted ''Mario Party 5'' with an ad campaign parodying the actual presidential campaigns of the United States, where Mario and his friends "campaigned" against Bowser and his minions, coinciding with the forthcoming {{wp|2004 Democratic Party presidential primaries|Democratic}} and {{wp|2004 Republican Party presidential primaries|Republican}} primaries for the {{wp|2004 United States presidential election}}. Inconsistent with his appearance in the game itself and its artworks, Bowser appeared to use his design from the Nintendo 64 era in material related to this campaign. Similarly, the campaign also used one of Mario's artworks from ''[[Mario Kart 64]]'' in addition to his actual GameCube-era artworks. Additionally, Wario and Waluigi were depicted as running on opposing tickets despite typically being allies in ''Super Mario'' media, with Wario being a part of "Mario's coin collecting cabinet of credibility" and Waluigi being part of "Bowser's corrupt cabinet of chaos."<ref>{{cite|author=Supper Mario Broth|date=August 4, 2018|title=In a piece of Mario Party 5 promotional content, Wario and Waluigi feature as candidates for treasurer for rival political parties. This promotion is unique due to Wario and Waluigi being on opposing teams, and the highly unusual characterization of Wario as having "credibility".|url=https://x.com/MarioBrothBlog/status/1025810905630744576|publisher=X (formerly Twitter)|language=English|accessdate=November 5, 2024|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20220724104914/https://twitter.com/MarioBrothBlog/status/1025810905630744576}}</ref>

**A file can only be played in the language that the game was set to when the file was created.

 

*[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ngc/gp5j/index.html Official ''Mario Party 5'' Japanese website]

*[https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Games/Nintendo-GameCube/Mario-Party-5-268291.html Official ''Mario Party 5'' Nintendo UK website]

{{Super Mario games}}

{{GCN}}

[[Category:Nintendo GameCube games]]