Editing Mario Party Fushigi no Korokoro Catcher

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{{italic title}}
{{italic title}}
{{rewrite-expand|include details on Japanese Wikipedia page}}
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{{image|more=yes|More images of the playfield}}
[[File:Mpkclogo.png|thumb|The game logo.]]
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'''''Mario Party Fushigi no Korokoro Catcher''''' (マリオパーティ ふしぎのコロコロキャッチャー ''Mario Pāti Fushigi no Korokoro Kyacchā'')<ref>[http://www.gametrailers.com/video/japanese-debut-mario-party/58861 Gametrailers]</ref> is the third Japan-only arcade game in the [[Mario Party (series)|''Mario Party'' series]], developed by [[Capcom]]. It is based on ''[[Mario Party 8]]'' and was unveiled in February 2009<ref>[http://www.siliconera.com/2009/02/16/capcom-sort-of-continues-mario-party/ A report about ''Korokoro Catcher'' at the AOU in February, 2009] Retrieved November 18, 2010</ref> and was released in fall of 2009<ref>[http://www.capcom.co.jp/ir/english/news/html/e090601b.html Capcom and NAMCO BANDAI Games Begin of Medal-winning Game Machines -Starting with the "Mario Party – Fushigi no Korokoro Catcher" midsize medal-winning machine] Retrieved November 18, 2010</ref>, with at least 80 games sold by the end of the year<ref>[http://www.joystiq.com/2010/02/01/capcom-q3-2009-financials-reveal-monster-sales-of-monster-hunter/ ''Korokoro Catcher'' sales] from the [http://www.capcom.co.jp/ir/english/news/html/e100201c.html Capcom Q3 2009 financial report] Retrieved November 18, 2010</ref>. Its title references the crane game that is a central part of gameplay, these being referred to as "catcher" (キャッチャー) in Japanese.
{{Game infobox
|image=[[File:Capcome.jpg|250px]]
|developer=[[Capcom]]
|release={{flag list|Japan|2009}}
|genre=Arcade
|languages=Japanese
|modes=Multiplayer
}}
[[File:Mpkclogo.png|thumb|The game's logo]]
'''''Mario Party Fushigi no Korokoro Catcher''''' (マリオパーティ ふしぎのコロコロキャッチャー ''Mario Pāti Fushigi no Korokoro Kyatchā'', lit. "Mario Party Mysterious Rolling Catcher", with "korokoro" being an onomatopoeia for a small object rolling)<ref>[http://www.gametrailers.com/video/japanese-debut-mario-party/58861 GameTrailers]</ref> is an arcade game based on ''[[Mario Party 8]]'' that was developed by [[Capcom]]. It is the third Japan-only ''[[Mario Party (series)|Mario Party]]'' arcade game developed by Capcom and the fifteenth installment overall. It was unveiled in February 2009<ref>[http://www.siliconera.com/2009/02/16/capcom-sort-of-continues-mario-party/ A report about ''Korokoro Catcher'' at the AOU in February, 2009] Retrieved November 18, 2010</ref> and was released in fall of 2009,<ref>[http://www.capcom.co.jp/ir/english/news/html/e090601b.html Capcom and NAMCO BANDAI Games Begin of Medal-winning Game Machines -Starting with the "Mario Party – Fushigi no Korokoro Catcher" midsize medal-winning machine] Retrieved November 18, 2010</ref> with at least 80 games sold by the end of the year.<ref>[http://www.joystiq.com/2010/02/01/capcom-q3-2009-financials-reveal-monster-sales-of-monster-hunter/ ''Korokoro Catcher'' sales] from the [http://www.capcom.co.jp/ir/english/news/html/e100201c.html Capcom Q3 2009 financial report] Retrieved November 18, 2010</ref> Its title references the crane game that is a central part of gameplay, these being referred to as "UFO catcher" (UFO キャッチャー) in Japanese. In 2013, it received a sequel called ''[[Mario Party Fushigi no Korokoro Catcher 2]]''.


==Gameplay==
==Gameplay==
[[File:Capcome.jpg|thumb|A promotional photo of the cabinet for ''Mario Party Fushigi no Korokoro Catcher''.]]
Up to 16 players can use one ''Mario Party Fushigi no Korokoro Catcher'' machine simultaneously. However, each will be playing a separate game.  
Up to 16 players can use one ''Mario Party Fushigi no Korokoro Catcher'' machine simultaneously. However, each will be playing a separate game.  


The boards in this game are based on the boards in ''Mario Party 8''. However, each has been redesigned and is now entirely linear. Boards are limited to [[Blue Space|Blue]], [[Red Space|Red]], [[Duel Space|VS]], [[Lucky Space|Lucky]], [[Event Space|Event]], and [[Star Space|Star]] spaces. Red and Blue spaces have been repurposed. Rather than changing the player's coin total, they have no effect on gameplay at all. The difference between the two is that one of three types of blocks will sometimes hover above blue spaces. Should the player stop on a space with a block, they will automatically break it and one of seven events can begin.
The boards in this game are based on the boards in ''Mario Party 8''. However, each has been redesigned and is now entirely linear. Boards are limited to [[Blue Space|Blue]], [[Red Space|Red]], [[Duel Space|VS]], [[Lucky Space|Lucky]], [[? Space|Event]], and [[Star Space|Star]] spaces. Red and Blue spaces have been repurposed. Rather than changing the player's coin total, they have no effect on gameplay at all. The difference between the two is that one of three types of blocks will sometimes hover above blue spaces. Should the player stop on a space with a block, they will automatically break it and one of seven events can begin.


Players must insert tokens to fill the "dice stock", which is drained each time the player moves. Players can also overfill the dice stock to gain higher level dice.  
Players must insert tokens to fill the "dice stock", which is drained each time the player moves. Players can also overfill the dice stock to gain higher level dice.  
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===Fever Chance Game===
===Fever Chance Game===
Fever Chance is one of the events.
Fever Chance is one of the events.
{{stub|section=2}}
{{sectionstub|2}}
 
===Crane Chance===
===Crane Chance===
In this event, players use a crane to try and capture a ball from a conveyor belt. There are red, blue, yellow, and [[Yoshi Egg]] patterned balls. These balls are then dropped onto a token field, which they are slowly pushed out of as more tokens build up. When a ball drops out of the field, a ''Kurūn'' challenge begins.
In this event, players use a crane to try and capture a ball from a conveyor belt. There are red, blue, yellow, and [[Yoshi Egg]] patterned balls. These balls are then dropped onto a token field, which they are slowly pushed out of as more tokens build up. When a ball drops out of the field, a ''Kurūn'' challenge begins.
===''Kurūn'' Challenge===
===''Kurūn'' Challenge===
In this mode, the ball from the token field is dropped on to a roulette. The roulette may yield several outcomes.
In this mode, the ball from the token field is dropped on to a roulette. The roulette may yield several outcomes.
#40 token payout
#40 token payout
#100 token payout
#100 token payout
#Jackpot Step - This causes a meter to fill. There is one meter for each solid-color ball, and the Yoshi Egg ball will fill a random meter. When one meter gets completely full (after three steps), a jackpot challenge begins.
#Jackpot Step - This causes a meter to fill. There is one meter for each solid-color ball, and the Yoshi Egg ball will fill a random meter. When one meter gets completely full (after 3 steps), a jackpot challenge begins.
#Jackpot Challenge - This takes players to the jackpot challenge immediately.
#Jackpot Challenge - This takes players to the jackpot challenge immediately.  
 
===Jackpot Challenge===
===Jackpot Challenge===
In the jackpot challenge, players place the ball that won the ''Kurūn'' Challenge into a slot, and it rolls down to a slowly moving roulette. The roulette can give several prizes.
In the jackpot challenge, players place the ball that won the ''Kurūn'' Challenge into a slot, and it rolls down to a slowly moving roulette. The roulette can give several prizes.
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#A use of the crane, and some tokens.
#A use of the crane, and some tokens.
#The "Bowser Roulette". There are as many instances of this outcome as there are of every other outcome combined.
#The "Bowser Roulette". There are as many instances of this outcome as there are of every other outcome combined.
===Double Up Game===
===Double Up Game===
In this game, players place another ball into the Jackpot Challenge Roulette. If it lands in any of the token yielding areas, the player's winnings are doubled (to a maximum of 9,999 tokens). However, if it lands on the Bowser Roulette, players lose all their winnings. Players can also opt to skip this game entirely, moving on with the winnings they got from the jackpot challenge.
In this game, players place another ball into the Jackpot Challenge Roulette. If it lands in any of the token yielding areas, the player's winnings are doubled (to a maximum of 9999 tokens). However, if it lands on the Bowser Roulette, players lose all their winnings. Players can also opt to skip this game entirely, moving on with the winnings they got from the jackpot challenge.


==Minigames==
==Minigames==
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**[[Kartastrophe]]
**[[Kartastrophe]]


==Playable characters==
==Playable Characters==
[[File:MPFNKC.png|thumb|Partial character roster]]
[[File:MPFNKC.png|thumb|Partial character roster.]]
[[File:Birdofushigi.png|thumb|More characters are visible here.]]
[[File:Birdofushigi.png|thumb|More characters are visible here.]]
So far the only characters confirmed are the ones in the screenshots to the right.
So far the only characters confirmed are the ones in the screenshots to the right.
*[[Mario]]
*[[Mario]] - <b><span style="color:red">Red</span></b>
*[[Luigi]]
*[[Luigi]] - <b><span style="color:green">Green</span></b>
*[[Princess Peach|Peach]]
*[[Princess Peach|Peach]] - <b><span style="color:#FF00FF">Pink</span></b>
*[[Yoshi]]
*[[Yoshi]] - <b><span style="color:limegreen">Light Green</span></b>
*[[Princess Daisy|Daisy]]
*[[Princess Daisy|Daisy]] - <b><span style="color:orange">Orange</span></b>
*[[Birdo]]
*[[Birdo]] - <b><span style="color:mediumvioletred">Carmine</span></b>
*[[Toad]]
*[[Toad]] - <span style="color:blue">'''Blue'''</span>
*[[Toadette]]
*[[Boo]] - <span style="color:cyan">'''Cyan'''</span>
*[[Boo]]
*[[Dry Bones]] - <span style="color:grey">'''Gray'''</span>
*[[Dry Bones]]
*[[Waluigi]] - <b><span style="color:purple">Purple</span></b>
*[[Waluigi]]
*[[Wario]] - <b><span style="color:yellow">Yellow</span></b>
*[[Wario]]
*[[Blooper]] - <span style="color:Silver">'''White'''</span>
*[[Blooper]]
*[[Hammer Bro]]


==Non-playable characters==
==Non-Playable Characters==
*[[Bowser]]
*[[Bowser]]
*[[Donkey Kong]]
*[[Donkey Kong]]
*[[MC Ballyhoo]]
*[[MC Ballyhoo]]
*[[Big Top]]
*[[Big Top]]
*[[Fly Guy]]s
*[[Fly Guys]]
*[[Chain Chomp]]
*[[Chain Chomp]]


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<references/>
<references/>


==External links==
==External Links==
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20150506185905/http://www.capcom.co.jp/arcade/m_mario.html Official website (archived)]
*[http://www.capcom.co.jp/arcade/m_mario.html Official website]
 
{{BoxTop}}
{{Super Mario games}}
{{Mariogames}}
{{Arcade}}
{{Arcade}}
[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Games]]
[[Category:Mario Party series]]
[[Category:Mario Party Series]]
[[Category:Japan-only games]]
[[Category:Japan Only Games]]
[[Category:Arcade games]]
[[Category:Arcade Games]]
[[Category:2009 games]]
[[Category:2009 games]]
[[Category:Reissues]]

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