Editing WarioWare: Smooth Moves

|release='''Original release:'''<br>{{release|Japan|December 2, 2006|Europe|January 12, 2007|USA|January 15, 2007|Australia|January 25, 2007|ROC|July 12, 2008|South Korea|June 18, 2009}} '''Wii ([[Nintendo Selects#Wii|Nintendo Selects]]):'''<br>{{release|Europe|May 20, 2011}} '''Wii U (digital download):'''<br>{{release|USA|September 15, 2016|Europe|October 6, 2016|Australia|October 7, 2016|Japan|June 21, 2017<ref>[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/titles/20010000025573 Wii U download Japanese software page]</ref>}}

|ratings='''Original release:'''<br>{{ratings|esrb=E10+|pegi=7|cero=A|acb=G|grac=All}} '''Wii U (digital download):'''<br>{{ratings|acb=PG}}

|media={{media|wii=1|wiiudl=1}}

|platforms=[[Wii]], [[Wii U]]}}

'''''WarioWare: Smooth Moves''''' is the fifth game in the ''[[WarioWare (series)|WarioWare]]'' series, released as a launch title for the [[Wii]] initially in Japan on December 2, 2006. The game showcases and takes full advantage of the [[Wii#Wii Remote|Wii Remote]] and its motion sensor, as microgames are played by placing the controller in numerous positions, called "Forms" in the game, which often invites the player to perform odd actions. All major characters from the previous games return, in addition to the new characters [[Young Cricket & Master Mantis|Young Cricket, Master Mantis]], [[Penny]], and [[Jimmy P.]]. Alongside the microgames and some longer minigames, the game includes a multiplayer mode with several subgames. This was the first ''WarioWare'' game to receive an E10+ rating from the ESRB.

{|width=65% cellspacing=0 border=1 cellpadding=3 style="border-collapse:collapse;"

!Host/Microgame Set Name

!Host Greeting

|colspan=3|'''Wario's Story:'''<br>One day, while Wario is at home, eating a pile of sweets, a creature called a [[Splunk]] suddenly steals all of his food. Angered, Wario chases the Splunk to the [[Temple of Form]] and comes across the [[Form Baton]]. Wario picks the strange object up and inadvertently sets off a boulder that starts rolling after him. He narrowly escapes the rock and as he leaves the temple, he gloats about his newly-discovered treasure.

|colspan=3|'''Mona's Story:'''<br>Mona, late for an American football game with the [[Diamond City Roughs]] against [[the Dinosaurs]], speeds down the streets on [[Mona's scooter|her scooter]]. As she leads the cheerleading routine alongside the rest of the [[Monettes]], one of the player for the Diamond City Roughs, [[Boy (WarioWare: Smooth Moves)|Boy]] (who has a crush on Mona), gets momentarily distracted before returning his focus on the game. As the Monettes finish their routine, the game is down to only a few seconds. Boy receives the ball and, with the motivation of his crush on Mona, charges through the opposing players and scores a touchdown, winning the game for his team. Later, he tries to admit his attraction to Mona, but hesitates due to being too nervous and ends up accidentally confessing to another Monette while Mona rides off on her scooter.

|colspan=3|'''Kat & Ana's Story:'''<br>An enormous, red monster called an [[Elephant Ogre]] is shown attacking [[Diamond City Castle|Diamond Dojo]], with the [[Sensei]] looking worriedly. Kat & Ana immediately start running towards the dojo and split up. Ana enters the dojo and uses her ninjutsu to split herself into four turtles. After navigating the rooms of the dojo, Ana enters the Sensei's room to find a small, red monster called a [[Little Ogre]] pulling at the Sensei's hair. Meanwhile, Kat is in the middle of fighting against the Elephant Ogre when the Little Ogre calls out for the fighting to stop. Afterwards, the Elephant Ogre goes off with what looks like the Little Ogre as Kat waves them goodbye. It is soon revealed that the Little Ogre is with Kat and that Ana was mistakenly taken by the Elephant Ogre.

|align="center"|[[File:Young Cricket Overworld Sprite WWSM.png|link=Young Cricket & Master Mantis]]<br>'''[[Young Cricket & Master Mantis]]'''<br>Enter Young Cricket

|colspan=3|'''Young Cricket & Master Mantis' Story:'''<br>Young Cricket & Master Mantis, hungry from their travels, smell a nearby stand, run by [[Mona]], [[Mona's Pets|Mona's Elephant]], [[Mona's Pets|Mona's Monkey]], [[Mona's Pets|Mona's Pig]], [[Mona's Pets|Mona's Bear]], [[Art and Deco]], and [[Joe]], selling meat dumplings, with a [[Park Street Residents|long line of people]] waiting to be served. Young Cricket quickly runs across the heads of the people to get to the front of the line. As he makes it to the front, the people behind him become annoyed due to their bruised heads. Young Cricket realizes this and walks over their heads again, back to the end of the line, and tells Master Mantis to get in line with him.

|colspan=3|'''Dribble & Spitz's Story:'''<br>As Dribble & Spitz wash their taxi, a young woman walks up to them and asks if she can get a ride. When they're all in the car, she says that she wants to go to [[Tomorrow Hill]]. Dribble revs up the car and takes it on the road while Spitz turns on the radio. Once they've arrived at their destination, the woman leaves the taxi and starts to walk towards the edge of the hill. Dribble & Spitz are soon stupefied when an enormous UFO flies in front of the hill and the woman transforms into an alien. As she's beamed back onto the ship, she waves goodbye to her drivers before the ship flies away. As the spaceship leaves, Spitz realizes that the woman didn't pay her fare.

|colspan=3|'''Penny's Story:'''<br>At the [[Diamond Academy]], Penny and her grandfather, [[Dr. Crygor]], prepare for a competition known as the "Invent-Off" in a wrestling ring. Penny tells her uncle to watch out after initiating her competition sequence. [[Mike]] is seen cheering from Dr. Crygor's side of the ring, and an audience of what appear to be [[Mr. Game & Watch|Mr. Game & Watches]] are cheering from outside the ring. A screen in the middle starts to display Penny's invention, a Wario-themed motorbike. After some time has passed, Penny shows off her completed invention, wowing her grandfather and causing him to admit defeat. With Penny declared the winner, she, her grandfather, and Mike all start to sing while her invention rides around.

In the game, the micro-games use different variations of holding the Wii Remote, called Forms. These positions are the following:

*'''The Big Cheese''' &ndash; The hands are held at the hips, with the Wii Remote in the dominant hand

*'''The Boxer''' &ndash; The Wii Remote is held horizontally from above in the dominant hand, buttons facing up

*'''The Chauffeur''' &ndash; The Wii Remote is held by both ends horizontally, buttons facing the player

*'''The Diner (A)''' &ndash; The Wii Remote and Nunchuk are held with the tops facing up

*'''The Diner (B)''' &ndash; The Wii Remote and Nunchuk are held with the tops facing the screen

*'''The Diner (C)''' &ndash; The Wii Remote and Nunchuk are held with the tops facing each other

*'''The Discard''' &ndash; The Wii Remote is placed face-down, only to be picked up when suggested by the game

*'''The Dumbbell''' &ndash; The Wii Remote is held horizontally from underneath in the dominant hand, buttons facing up

*'''The Elephant''' &ndash; The Wii Remote is held in both hands up to the nose

*'''The Finger Food''' &ndash; The Wii Remote is held from the base by the thumb and index finger of the dominant hand

*'''The Handlebar''' &ndash; The Wii Remote is held horizontally from above with both hands, buttons facing up

*'''The Janitor''' &ndash; The Wii Remote is held vertically with both hands

*'''The Mohawk''' &ndash; The Wii Remote is held with both hands, atop the head

*'''The Mortar and Pestle''' &ndash; The Wii Remote is held with the dominant hand, with the base resting in the non-dominant hand

*'''The Remote Control''' &ndash; The Wii Remote is held with the dominant hand facing the screen, with the thumb resting on the {{button|wii|A}}

*'''The Samurai''' &ndash; The Wii Remote is held by both hands to one side of the body, to be moved by the dominant hand

*'''The Sketch Artist''' &ndash; The Wii Remote is held with the thumb and index finger by the middle

*'''The Thumb Wrestler''' &ndash; The Wii Remote is held in the dominant hand near the top, thumb resting over the sensor

*'''The Tug-of-War''' &ndash; The Wii Remote is held by both hands, with the top facing the screen

*'''The Umbrella''' &ndash; The Wii Remote is held by the dominant hand vertically, thumb resting on the {{button|wii|A}}

*'''The Waiter''' &ndash; The Wii Remote rests in the dominant hand, face-up

The game features 205 microgames in total, all of which have three difficulty levels and various speed settings. The microgames are divided by characters, which host a varying number of microgames each. One game, [[Bungii!]], is not tied to any specific set and has a chance of appearing in any stage after they've been beaten once.

 

{|border="1"style="text-align:center"cellspacing=0 cellpadding=1

!Image  

|[[File:Dr Crygor Overworld Sprite WWSM.png|link=Dr. Crygor]]<br>'''[[Kelorometer]]'''

|Hosted by [[Dr. Crygor]] and [[Mike]], this set features a random assortment of microgames featuring a higher-than-average amount of physical movement. After playing 20 microgames, the player is graded on how many "kelories" they have lost.

|Represented by a blue elephant building, this mix features almost every microgame played at increasing speed and difficulty. Level-ups occur after 20 and 40 microgames with the boss stage occurring every 100 games.<ref>https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8Xvr_BuD9Jc?t=242</ref> Finishing with a high score of 30 points or more unlocks the Super Hard set.

|Represented by a red elephant building, this set is played at the highest speed setting from the start with all the microgames at their lowest difficulty level. Finishing with a high score of 20 points or more unlocks the Sudden Death set.

|Represented by a yellow elephant building, this set gives the player one life and has every microgame starting at the highest difficulty level. Finishing with a high score of 10 points or more unlocks the Thrilling set.

|Represented by a green elephant building, this set does not show [[Form]] cards before playing each microgame. Finishing with a high score of 20 points or more unlocks the [[Sound Studio]].

In addition to microgames, there are [[minigame]]s which can be unlocked by completing a certain stage in story mode. These minigames are extended versions of existing microgames (excluding [[Pyoro S]]).

{|border="1"style="text-align:center"cellspacing=0 cellpadding=1

!Minigame

!Description  

|[[File:TowerTennistitle.png|170px|link=Tower Tennis]]

|The player controls a disembodied hand holding a ping-pong paddle which is used to bounce a ball. The screen scrolls vertically and the player has to use the ball to destroy or avoid blocks barring the way. The game is lost if the ball falls off-screen.

|[[File:Block Star Title.png|170px|link=Block Star (WarioWare: Smooth Moves)]]

|An extended version of the boss microgame [[Block Party]], the player maneuvers a platform on the bottom side of the screen to catch falling shapes and hold the complete structure for three seconds without having any of its components falling off-screen. The game features 50 levels divided into 5 sets of 10, whose individual stages can be completed in any order before moving on to the next set.

|[[File:Can shooter title screen.png|170px|link=Can Shooter]]

|A shooting gallery-style game, the player has to shoot cans and other objects while destroying enemy projectiles and making sure to stay within the time limit. Floating power-ups cans periodically appear and can be destroyed to extend the timer, slow down time or upgrade the crosshair.

|[[File:BalloonTrip SM title screen.png|170px|link=Balloon Trip (minigame)]]

|A 3D version of ''{{wp|Balloon Fight}}''{{'}}s Balloon Trip mode, the player controls the Balloon Fighter by flapping the [[Wii#Wii Remote|Wii Remote]] and [[Wii#Nunchuk|Nunchuk]]. The goal of the game is to collect balloons while avoiding floating sparks, enemy balloon fighters and fish jumping out of the water.

|[[File:Tortoise & hare title screen.png|170px|link=Tortoise & Hare]]

|Also played using the Wii Remote and Nunchuk combo, the player has to maneuver the two controllers following on-screen prompts.  

|[[File:PyoroS.png|170px|link=Pyoro S]]  

|A vertical shoot-'em-up-like game where the player controls [[Pyoro]]. Pyoro attacks enemies by sticking out his beak. Gulping an entire formation of enemies gives a point bonus and make apples appear, which have different effects depending on their color. The minigame is unlocked after unlocking every microgame.

==Multiplayer==

Alongside the single-player minigames are a set of games meant specifically for multiplayer. These games are unlocked naturally as the game progresses. Some of them are based around playing sets of microgames (besides boss microgames and [[Orbulon]]'s microgames), while others are separate minigames.

{|border="1"style="text-align:center"cellspacing=0 cellpadding=1

!Image

!Name

!Description  

|[[File:WarioWareSM Lifeline.png|170px]]

|'''[[Lifeline]]'''

|Players compete for points by trying to win microgames. Winning the microgame gains points (dependent on how much the microgame was worth) while losing it gains nothing. After a handful of rounds, the players are tied up and suspended over a lake of crocodiles. The players take turns cutting ropes, and the last man standing wins.

|[[File:WWSM Survival.png|170px]]

|'''[[Survival]]'''

|The players are angels flying above the clouds. Each player plays one microgame. If they win, they continue to survive, but if they lose, they start to fall and are eliminated. After every player has played once, the difficulty and speed increase. The last person remaining wins.

|[[File:WarioWareSM Balloon.png|170px]]

|'''[[Balloon (minigame)|Balloon]]'''

|At the beginning of the round, the first player gets a chance to fill a balloon with air. Afterwards, they play a microgame, while the other players fill it with air. If they win, someone else goes to fill the balloon, and if they lose, they play another microgame. If the balloon pops, that player loses and the others win.

|[[File:SmoothMovesBomb.png|170px|]]

|'''[[Bomb (minigame)|Bomb]]'''

|A player is randomly chosen to play a microgame. If they win, they choose another player and what form their microgame will use. Repeating a certain form will increase its difficulty. If a player loses a microgame or if they take too long to choose someone, they lose and the other players win.

|[[File:SmoothMovesBungeeBuddies.png|170px]]

|'''[[Bungee Buddies]]'''

|Two players use a connecting Wii Remote and Nunchuk to progress through a path. Along the way are various pits and other obstacles, which they need to avoid by physically jumping. In the end, their total distance and their compatibility are shown.

|[[File:SmoothMovesStarNose.png|170px]]

|'''[[Star Nose]]'''

|Two players pilot a nose-shaped spaceship using a connecting Wii Remote and Nunchuk. They gain speed by eating food scattered along the way. Whoever makes it to the end first or doesn't crash wins, at which point they place themselves on the nose of a couple.

|[[File:SmoothMovesDarts.png|170px]]

|'''[[Darts]]'''

|Up to four players compete in a game of [[Wikipedia:Darts|darts]]; each player takes turns throwing darts at a board, each section of the board corresponding to different point values, to reach exactly 301 points. Whoever gets there first wins.

|image1=OdoruMiW Shotoku-taishi.png

*Out of the 19 forms featured in the game, 13 were adapted for the international versions. In most cases, elements from Japanese culture or history were replaced with more global or Western concepts. Consequently, the artwork used for their respective form explanations was also either edited or completely remade. The complete list can be found [[Form Baton#Forms|here]].

*The Form Explanation music uses Japanese instruments in the original game. The localization exchanges it for a different track, which uses piano and digital sounds instead.

*Each language features its own voice actor for the Form Explanations and slight variations in style. According to series developer [[Goro Abe]], the Japanese version was intended to emulate "Japanese language courses that are broadcast on TV abroad", with a native English speaker providing the voiceover.<ref name="Iwata Asks"></ref>

*In the Japanese and Korean versions, the narrator announces the form to be used before each microgame along with the visual card. The American and European versions drop the audible cue entirely.

*In the Japanese version, the microgame speed-increase prompt says "Speed Up!", while in the English version, it says "Faster!", similar to ''[[WarioWare: Twisted!]]''

*In the international versions of [[Biggest Fan]], the image of the fan was changed from the Japanese kanji 祭 (festival) to an image of a bird.

*In most international versions of [[Bell Captain]] the player hits the bell with a mallet, which replaces the suspended wooden beam from the Japanese game. The Korean version keeps the beam but changes the background to a red gate in front of the night sky.

*In the first level of the Japanese version of [[When in Rome…]], the hands wield {{wp|Lightsaber|lightsabers}}. These were replaced with candy canes for international releases.

*[[Super Nostalgic Entertainment System]] features a [[Family Computer|Famicom]] and Famicom games (''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'', ''{{wp|Duck Hunt}}'', ''{{wp|Tennis (1984 video game)|Tennis}}'' and ''{{wp|Devil World}}'') in the Japanese and Korean versions, which were changed to a [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System|SNES]] and SNES games (''[[Super Mario World]]'', ''[[Mario Paint]]'', ''[[Wario's Woods]]'', ''{{wp|Pilotwings}}'', and ''[[metroidwiki:Super Metroid|Super Metroid]]'') in other versions.

*With the release of the Korean version of ''Smooth Moves'', all the artworks of the Wii Remote (Form Baton) include a Wii Remote Jacket.<ref>[http://nintendo.co.kr/Wii/software/madeinwario/sub01.php Official Korean Website]</ref> All other versions of the game got artworks of Wii Remotes without protection jackets.

The idea for a ''WarioWare'' game on the Wii came shortly after ''WarioWare: Smooth Moves''<nowiki>'</nowiki>s director, [[Goro Abe]], and producer, [[Yoshio Sakamoto]], first saw the Wii's controller.<ref name="Iwata Asks">[http://iwataasks.nintendo.com/interviews/#/wii/warioware_smooth_moves/0/0 Iwata Asks with Abe and Sakamoto]</ref><ref name="PGC">[http://www.nintendoworldreport.com/interview/11588 Interview between Planet Gamecube and Goro Abe]</ref> The game's development started with around twenty people, with others coming and going, but the number remained relatively consistent.<ref name="IGN">[http://wii.ign.com/articles/710/710610p1.html IGN: ''WarioWare: Smooth Moves'' Interview]</ref> From the start, multiplayer was a big aspect in the development of the game, and the idea was that one person would play the game while the others around them enjoyed the comical positions.<ref name="PGC"></ref><ref name="IGN"></ref> While teams working on other projects were worrying about how to fully utilize the Wii controller, Abe and Sakamoto had great optimism for the system, saying that "If you’ve got one of these Remotes, you can pretty much do anything".<ref name="Iwata Asks"></ref>

The various positions came into play when the development team realized that restricting the Wii controller's to one way limited the amount of entertainment, which led to the discussion of which positions would and wouldn't work.<ref name="PGC"></ref> Microgames were decided mostly by the developers writing down ideas, sending them to Abe, and having him pick out the ones he liked, after which they began to design the ones that were picked.<ref name="PGC"></ref> The developers and designers were often asked to create a unique design for the microgames, giving the desired effect of having a wacky environment.<ref name="PGC"></ref> Feedback about the previous ''WarioWare'' games and suggestions for improving them were looked into but were disregarded if they did not fit with their idea.<ref name="PGC"></ref>

''WarioWare: Smooth Moves'' received generally favorable reviews, holding a score of 83 on Metacritic<ref>[http://www.metacritic.com/game/wii/warioware-smooth-moves Metacritic page]</ref> and a score of 82 on GameRankings.<ref>[http://www.gamerankings.com/wii/932946-warioware-smooth-moves/index.html GameRankings page]</ref> Many critics complimented the game on its controls and its multiplayer,<ref>[http://wii.gamespy.com/wii/warioware-smooth-moves/758022p1.html GameSpy review]</ref> though it was criticized for its short length.<ref>[http://www.gamingtarget.com/article.php?artid=6517 Gaming Target review]</ref> It received a score of 34/40 from Famitsu (around 85%),<ref>[http://ca.ign.com/articles/2006/11/21/famitsu-rates-wii IGN: Famitsu Rates Wii]</ref> while the Official Nintendo Magazine gave it a 92%, commenting that Wario should "take his place alongside Mario and Link as a true Nintendo great".<ref>[http://www.officialnintendomagazine.co.uk/2403/reviews/warioware-smooth-moves-review/ Official Nintendo Magazine review]</ref> Eurogamer gave the game a 70%, complimenting the game's "beautiful" use of the controls and "superb" humor, but criticizing that it is "short on long-term appeal" because it does not "dare to test players".<ref>[http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/wario-ware-smooth-moves-review Eurogamer review]</ref>

{| class="wikitable reviews"

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

|align=left|"''I had a great time with Wario Ware: Smooth Moves, and you'll get a lot of value out of the game if you're the type that hosts parties or if you have a group of friends or family already that are enjoying games like Wii Sports or Rayman: Raving Rabbids together. There are some nice surprises in the package which I've tried to avoid spoiling, some particularly entertaining boss fights, and best of all, an excellent collection of games that can be played for longer than just a few seconds. If you've played previous Wario Ware games, then feel confident that while this may not be the best or most original entry in the series, it's still quite good. If you're new to micro-gaming, then be bold, take that first step, and don't look back. Hurry up, because it's my turn next.''"

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

For its US launch, ''WarioWare: Smooth Moves'' was the best-selling Wii game of January 2007 and the fourth best-selling game of the month according to NPD data.<ref>[http://ca.ign.com/articles/2007/02/21/npd-best-selling-games-january-2007 IGN: NPD: Best-Selling Games January 2007]</ref> ''Smooth Moves'' debuted in Japan with around 63,000 units sold. By 2014, the game had sold around 658,000 units in the region according to Famitsu sales data.<ref>[http://www.gamescharts.fr/2014/01/retrospective-jap-wario/ GamesCharts.fr: Rétrospective jap : Wario]</ref> In the UK, the game debuted at the No. 2 spot, behind ''{{wp|Lost Planet: Extreme Conditions}}''.<ref>[http://www.videogamer.com/xbox360/lost_planet_extreme_condition/news/uk_video_game_chart_lost_planet_finds_itself_at_no_1.html Videogamer: UK Video Game Chart: Lost Planet finds itself at No.1]</ref> In Europe, the game was re-released as part of the ''[[Nintendo Selects]]'' range, budget rereleases of commercially successful titles.

By the end of the first quarter of 2007, ''Smooth Moves'' had sold 1.82 million units worldwide.<ref>[http://ca.ign.com/articles/2007/07/25/nintendo-sales-update IGN: Nintendo Sales Update]</ref>

It won IGN's Best Action Game award at its Wii Best of E3 2006 Awards<ref>[http://ca.ign.com/articles/2006/05/19/wii-best-of-e3-2006-awards Wii Best of E3 2006 Awards]</ref> and was later named the site's Game of the Month for January 2007.<ref>[http://ca.ign.com/articles/2007/02/01/game-of-the-month-january-2007 IGN: Game of the Month: January 2007]</ref> It has also received an award in the Trend and Lifestyle category at the 2007 Nuremberg International Toy Fair.<ref>[http://www.gamespot.com/articles/wii-wario-win-toyaward/1100-6164996/ GameSpot: Wii, Wario win ToyAward]</ref>

WarioWare - Smooth Moves - Young Cricket.svg|[[Young Cricket & Master Mantis|Young Cricket]]

WarioWare - Smooth Moves - Master Mantis.svg|[[Young Cricket & Master Mantis|Master Mantis]]

{{main-media|ingame=Sound Studio}}

|file6=TowerTennistheme.oga

|title6=Tower Tennis

|description6=Background music for Tower Tennis

|file7=WWSM BalloonTripRemix.oga

|title7=Balloon Trip Remix

|description7=Background music for Balloon Trip

The E3 2006 demo did not feature the Elephant [[Form Baton|form]] and some of the microgames featured different graphics and instructions. The "Big Cheese" form was originally named "The Big Kahuna".<ref> ''[[Nintendo Power]]'' Volume 206, page 61.</ref>

The game was a coproduction between [[Intelligent System]] and [[Nintendo SPD|Nintendo SPD Group No.1]]. [[Goro Abe]] is the director and [[Yoshio Sakamoto]] is the producer, as with most ''WarioWare'' games. The game was [[Yoichi Kotabe]]'s last credited work as a full-time employee of [[Nintendo]] before he departed from the company.

*''[[Tetris]]'': Except for Bowser, all the characters from the Hard B mode of Tetris make a return doing various musical instruments in level 3 of this minigame. Of them, only Samus retains her instrument.

*''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'': A microgame titled [[Super Mario Brothers (WarioWare: Smooth Moves)|Super Mario Brothers]] involves [[Mario]] hitting a set of blocks to obtain [[coin]]s. [[Opening Night]] reuses [[Toad]] and [[Princess Peach|Peach]]'s sprites as well as the overworld theme. Super Mario Brothers, [[Sifty Character]], and [[Super Nostalgic Entertainment System]] also use the game's theme; in the last, the game itself may also appear as one of the cartridges used.

*''[[Wario's Woods]]'': The game's cartridge is one of the ones used in the microgame, Super Nostalgic Entertainment System.

*''[[WarioWare: Twisted!]]'': Three microgames from ''Twisted!'' are included in the microgame [[WarioWare: Twisted! (microgame)|WarioWare: Twisted!]]: [[Iron Stomach]], [[Cutting It Close]], and [[Hat's Off]].

*''[[WarioWare: Get It Together!]]'': Mona's cheerleader baton and a football appears in her room during the intro of her story. The man from [[Wet Your Whistle]] and [[Boom Box (WarioWare: Smooth Moves)|Boom Box]] appears in [[Blended? Splendid!]] When the "Boss Stage" text appears in Jimmy T.'s stage, the five figures in the background do a dance from [[Wario Dance Company (WarioWare: Smooth Moves)|Wario Dance Company]].

|Jap=おどるメイド イン ワリオ

|JapR=Odoru Meido in Wario

|JapM=Dance Made in Wario

|Chi=舞動壞莉歐工作室<ref>[https://www.nintendo.tw/wii/wii_software.htm Nintendo Taiwan website]</ref>

|KorR=Chumchwola Meideu In Walio

|KorM=Dancing Made In Wario

==Trivia==

*On the Nintendo Channel, one video incorrectly named the game as ''WarioWare: Smooth Grooves''.<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20150227150047/http://gonintendo.com/wp-content/photos/3641514205_a496bfb772.jpg "What's wrong with this picture?" at Go-Nintendo]</ref>