Editing WarioWare Gold

|developer=[[Intelligent Systems]]

|release={{flag list|Europe|July 27, 2018<ref>Nintendo UK. (March 8, 2018). [https://youtu.be/3UwKHEg-kEc Nintendo Direct - 08.03.2018]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved March 8, 2018.</ref>|Australia|July 28, 2018<ref>Nintendo Australia. (March 8, 2018). [http://www.nintendo.com.au/the-super-smash-bros-series-heads-to-nintendo-switch-in-2018 The Super Smash Bros. series heads to Nintendo Switch in 2018]. ''Nintendo.com.au''. Retrieved March 8, 2018.</ref>|Japan|August 2, 2018<ref name=DirectJP>Nintendo 公式チャンネル (March 8, 2018). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HtLHzJ5t4lA メイド イン ワリオ ゴージャス [Nintendo Direct 2018.3.9<nowiki>]</nowiki>]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved March 8, 2018.</ref>|HK|August 2, 2018<ref>http://www.nintendo.com.hk/3ds_j/index.htm</ref>|ROC|August 2, 2018<ref>http://www.nintendo.tw/3ds_j/index.htm</ref>|USA|August 3, 2018<ref name=Direct>GameXplain (March 8, 2018). [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=79JWWl2h9RM Reveal trailer WarioWare Gold - Reveal Trailer (Nintendo Direct - 3DS)]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved March 8, 2018.</ref>}}

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

|modes=Single player, multiplayer

|format={{format|3ds=1|3dsdl=1}}

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'''''WarioWare Gold''''' is an installment in the ''[[WarioWare (series)|WarioWare]]'' series released in 2018, and is the only entry in the [[Wario (franchise)|''Wario'' franchise]] released for [[Nintendo 3DS]]. It features a collection of [[microgame]]s from previous games in the series, as well as several new ones. Many returning microgames have been updated to provide new control schemes, scenarios, and visuals, similarly to ''[[Rhythm Heaven Megamix]]'', another Nintendo 3DS game developed by the same team as the ''WarioWare'' series. ''WarioWare Gold'' features a total of 316 microgames, the largest number in any ''WarioWare'' game, a record previously held by ''[[WarioWare: Twisted!]]'' for the [[Game Boy Advance]]. The Nintendo eShop version requires 9,749 blocks (1.24 GB) to be installed. It also uses up to 51 blocks (6.5 MB) for extra data.

Story mode is divided into four leagues. The first three leagues all use a different control scheme: the '''Mash League''' (using the buttons like in ''[[WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$!]]''), the '''Twist League''' (using gyro controls like in ''[[WarioWare: Twisted!]]''), and the '''Touch League''' (using the touch screen like in ''[[WarioWare: Touched!]]''). The fourth league is called the '''Ultra League''' and it uses all three control schemes along with a fourth involving blowing the microphone, which is unlocked by beating all three other leagues. The first three leagues each consist of five stages, with each one having a theme. The first stage is always an introduction stage hosted by [[Wario]]; as a result, all microgames in said categories feature him in some way. The other four stages are hosted by one of Wario's friends and have one of the following themes: '''That's Life''', '''Fantasy''', '''Sports''', and '''Nintendo Classics'''. All themes appear once in every league. In the Ultra League, there are three stages, including two "remix" stages, which each compile all the microgames from six of the previous stages and center on two of the themes, and a final stage hosted by Wario's alter-ego [[Wario Deluxe]], which compiles all the microgames from the introduction stages and a brand-new set centered on a new theme: '''Anything Goes'''.

|colspan=3|'''Cool Cabbies'''<br>Dribble & Spitz drive [[Dribble's taxi|their taxi]] through [[The Farthest Edge of Space]], amidst lasers being fired by [[Space Gangs]]. Having just been stiffed, Dribble's frustration grows after nearly being hit by a laser, but Spitz calms him down, advising him to "stay cool". However, after the taxi gets hit by a laser, Spitz snaps and angrily deploys the [[Octoblazooka]] to fight the Space Gangs off. After successfully fending off all of the spaceships, Spitz attributes his success to his ability to stay cool and the duo returns to Earth.

|colspan=3|'''Star Scientist'''<br>In [[Penny's Lab|her lab]], Penny presents her new invention to Dr. Crygor: the [[Tonally Transformative Elixir]], designed to make the voice of whoever consumes it "audible gold". Penny intends to use it to accomplish her dream of becoming a famous pop star, to Crygor's surprise. She promptly tests the elixir on Dr. Crygor, despite his reluctance. The elixir makes Crygor's voice high-pitched, which both he and Penny enjoy; however, he complains about its taste and suddenly suffers a massive stomach ache. Penny decides to feed him her [[Super-Special Tummy Tonic]] to ease the pain. Afterwards, Crygor's stomach pain is cured and Penny asks him what she should improve about the elixir, to which he advises her to make it not cause stomach pains. He then asks her when the effects will wear off, to which she laughs nervously, worrying Crygor.

|colspan=3|'''True Ninjas'''<br>Kat & Ana visit [[Diamond City Castle]], hoping to pass a ninja test to obtain ninja learner's permits. The duo encounters [[Ms. Munchly]], who Kat assumes is a ninja administrating the test. Ana initially doubts that she is a ninja, but Kat insists that "true ninjas" never appear as such. After signing them in, Kat discovers that their test requires them to eat everything Ms. Munchly presents. The two of them (especially Ana) become increasingly excited at the prospect of eating a variety of dishes, until Kat comes to her senses and realizes that the test is about to begin. Later, they successfully pass the test and are awarded the title of "Gourmet Master" by Ms. Munchly, leaving them disappointed that they did not get their ninja learner's permits. Ms. Munchly then reveals that Department of Ninja Licensing is next door, at which point [[Ninja Steve]] appears and apologizes for having been in "the little ninja's room", to the shock of Kat & Ana. Steve then announces that the test for their learner's permits is about to start. Kat promptly readies herself for "the true challenge", with Ana reluctantly following despite being full of food.

|colspan=3|'''It's a Potluck'''<br>5-Volt, 9-Volt, 18-Volt, Dribble, Spitz, Ashley, Red, Orbulon, Mike, and Fronk arrive at the [[Peridot Campgrounds]] for a potluck. 5-Volt declares that the grills are ready for cooking, to 9-Volt's excitement. The group begins to announce what food they each brought, with 5-Volt and 9-Volt having hot dogs, 18-Volt having vegetables, Spitz having chicken, and Dribble having s'mores. However, 9-Volt gets concerned when Orbulon brings radioactive carotene logs and Red brings exploding fresh oysters. Ashley brings what she claims to be [[garlic]], though Red worriedly identifies it as [[mandrake]] root, the cry of which can be lethal. Spitz then screams like a mandrake as a prank, terrifying Red. 9-Volt concludes that a potluck was a bad idea, but he soon cheers up when 5-Volt reveals she also brought games for them to play, to everyone's excitement. After everyone plays card games together, 18-Volt defeats 9-Volt at them, which he attributes to luck. Dribble suggests that they should invite Wario the next time they have a potluck. Ashley acts unhappy about the idea of having a second potluck, although Red claims that she likes the idea. 5-Volt decides they should meet up again tomorrow and takes a photo of everyone, along with the [[Sasquatch Family]].

'''Let's Split'''<br>After Wario Deluxe is defeated, he is surprised and disappointed at his loss and angrily asks Lulu who she is. She introduces herself as "Luxeville's greatest hero", to Wario's confusion. She then demands that Wario give her the pot back, but he refuses, calling it his crown. After asking a second time (increasingly loudly), she shoots him with water from the [[Hydrocannon LX]], causing the pot to fall off and reverting Wario to his normal self, to his disappointment. Lulu is overjoyed to get the pot back, stating that the people of Luxeville have been "holding it long enough", confusing Wario. Lulu reveals that the pot is a potty and that it had just been cleaned and put out to dry when Wario stole it. Wario begins laughing and allows her to take it, thoroughly amused. Lulu uses a balloon tied to the pot to fly home as the credits begin to roll, and Wario [[Fourth wall|states that the game is over]] and tells the player to leave. However, the credits are interrupted by a yell from 9-Volt. Suddenly, all of Wario's employees appear in the stadium, with Mona, Dribble, and Penny asking Wario to pay them for their work. Wario initially stares at them, stunned, but he soon declares that the money is his and runs off with a suitcase, annoying Red. However, Ashley easily causes him to trip using a spell. At Master Mantis's instruction, Young Cricket unleashes Precious Prancing Pounce and grabs Wario to incapacitate him; Wario complains, but 5-Volt tells him he will be fine as she takes photographs with her camera. The suitcase opens to reveal the money inside, to Spitz's glee, and 18-Volt reminds Wario that stealing is wrong. Kat is disappointed at how little money they made, with Ana assuming that Wario spent the rest. Wario admits that he spent it on the balloons (claiming that they aren’t cheap) before demanding the money back. Jimmy T states that they will all get a share of the profits, with Orbulon promising to compensate Wario too. Dr. Crygor decides to split the pay equally and the group begins negotiating amongst themselves, ignoring Wario's objections. Wario's shouts of discontent at not getting all of the money continue to be heard as the camera zooms out to show the planet from space.

|[[File:allmixedup_gold.png|120px]]

|{{anchor|All Mixed Up}}{{main|Variety Towers}}

In All Mixed Up, all the microgames from all stages are mixed. Boss Games are excluded. The game has separate modes for the Mash, Twist, Touch, Ultra, and "Ultra: No Guide" inputs.

|[[File:thrillride_gold.png|120px]]

|{{anchor|Thrill Ride}}{{main|Variety Towers}}

In Thrill Ride, all the microgames are mixed, start at the highest difficulty level, and only one life is available. Boss Games are excluded. The game has separate modes for the Mash, Twist, Touch, and Ultra inputs.  

|[[File:superhard_gold.png|120px]]

|{{anchor|Super Hard}}{{main|Variety Towers}}

In Super Hard, all the microgames are mixed and start out at high speed. Boss Games are excluded. The game has separate modes for the Mash, Twist, Touch, and Ultra inputs.

|[[File:wariowatch_gold.png|120px]]

|{{anchor|WarioWatch}}WarioWatch is a mode similar to the microgame sets of its name in ''[[WarioWare: Twisted!]]''. It is hosted by Wario. It can be played with Mash, Twist or Touch inputs, or Ultra inputs for all microgames. No lives can be lost in this mode. Instead, the mode game has an overall timer which ticks down during microgames, and the game ends when the that timer reaches 0. It starts at 20.0 seconds. The timer is displayed on the Top Screen during microgames. The timer in each microgame is extended in length and a microgame that has been won concludes faster than normal. When a microgame is completed successfully, more time is added to the clock. Different microgames add different amounts of time when completed, loosely proportional to their length. This means Boss Games are worth a significant amount of time. The maximum amount of time the timer can have is 30.0 seconds. Unlike other modes, a point is not earned for failed microgames. There is a hard mode called "Close Shave", available for all four inputs, in which the clock starts with 6.0 seconds, microgames can appear using any of their levels, and Boss Games do not appear.

|[[File:sneakygamer_gold.png|120px]]

|{{anchor|Sneaky Gamer}}{{main|Gamer}}

Sneaky Gamer is a reimplementation of the minigame [[Gamer]] from ''[[Game & Wario]]'', but using microgames in ''WarioWare Gold''. The player has to keep watch for [[9-Volt]] while he is playing Mash microgames after bedtime while avoiding being caught by 5-Volt. The Top Screen shows 9-Volt's bedroom, where his mother can appear. By holding {{button|3DS|L}} and {{button|3DS|R}}, 9-Volt pretends to sleep, which pauses the gameplay of the Touch Screen and keeps him safe from 5-Volt. However, pretending to sleep while 5-Volt is not looking at 9-Volt drains the Wakey Gauge at the top of the Top Screen. The game ends when 5-Volt catches 9-Volt playing, if 9-Volt loses all of his lives, or if 9-Volt's Wakey Gauge runs out and makes him fall asleep for real. There are three levels to play, as well as an endless mode. Each level ends on a Boss Game. After completing the Boss Game, the level is scored based on a combination of the lives remaining and the remainder of the Wakey Gauge. Endless mode works on normal ''WarioWare'' scoring, and allows 9-Volt to recover the Wakey Gauge by "sleeping" just before 5-Volt begins watching him. The mode from Gamer with 18-Volt is not present, as playing microgames in a score attack without 5-Volt is conceptually represented by the remainder of ''WarioWare Gold''.

|[[File:wariointerrupts_gold.png|120px]]

|{{anchor|Wario Interrupts}}Wario Interrupts is available after completing the Story mode. It can only be played with Ultra inputs and does not include Boss Games. Wario Interrupts reprises the scenario for [[Wario Deluxe]]'s stage in Story mode. Its music, cutscenes, and Lulu's role in it have been changed. Microgames are played on the lowest difficulty level only. Speed-ups happen gradually every five microgames without warning. Wario Deluxe is shown on the Top Screen, while every microgame occurs on the Touch Screen. At the start of the game and after every three microgames, Wario Deluxe will unleash a distraction to block with or mess with the microgames. A new effect replaces an older effect. After each microgame, the Hero Button in the bottom-right corner of the screen fill up. Once full, [[Lulu]] starts speaking for every microgame. Tapping the Hero Button summons Lulu, who clears the current distraction and prevents Wario Deluxe from starting another until the next three microgame cycle. This drains the Hero Button.

 

Wario Deluxe can distract the player by:

#Turning the touch screen upside-down. In practice, this also reverses how directional controls function compared to the orientation of the screen. This works intuitively for Touch inputs unless direction matters and does not affect Mic inputs at all. It less intuitively affects Mash and Twist inputs.

#Hiding the guide depicting the inputs of each microgame, as in the Story mode's Anything Goes stage.

#Blocking the screen with one or three [[Tiny Wario]] heads, which are attached to balloons on the Top Screen. The balloons can be popped by mashing one of {{button|3ds|A}} or a direction on the {{button|3ds|pad}}, causing the head to fall away. The relevant button is displayed on the balloon. This prevents Mash microgames from appearing until the distraction is cleared. Similarly, it prevents Twist microgames that use the {{button|3ds|A}} button from appearing if one of the balloons has that button.

#Farting three times in a row, blocking the screen with noxious gas. It can be blown away by blowing into {{button|ds|mic}}, in turn preventing Mic microgames from appearing until the distraction is cleared.

#Blocking the screen with two paint blobs, which can be wiped off using {{button|3ds|Stylus}}. This prevents Touch microgames from appearing until the distraction is cleared.

#Blocking the screen with a glass full of wine, which can be removed by tilting the system to the far left or right. This prevents Twist microgames from appearing until the distraction is cleared.

|[[File:cruisecontrols_gold.png|120px]]

|{{anchor|Cruise Controls}}Cruise Controls is a game mode unlocked after playing the Wario Interrupts mode once. It is hosted by Dribble, though Spitz is present. The player controls [[Dribble's taxi]] in a race, and has to complete 15 Mash microgames as fast as possible. Boss Games are not included. The speed of microgames can manually adjusted: tilting the [[Nintendo 3DS]] up makes them go faster while tilting down makes them slower. This is the only point in the game where tilting up and down is needed. The current speed is visually indicated on a Speed Gauge on the right side of the Top Screen. Losing a microgame adds 10 seconds to the timer as a penalty, but the player still has four lives. Lives are represented by Dribble dolls.

|[[File:splitscreen_gold.png|120px]]

|{{anchor|Split Screen}}Split Screen is a mode hosted by [[Kat & Ana]]. This mode can be played using the Mash or Ultra inputs, though game's Ultra inputs have no guide in the same way All Mixed Up's "Ultra: No Guide" input does not have a guide. Microgames take place on both the Top and Touch Screen, though only one micrgame is played at a time. When a microgame concludes on one screen, the next microgame starts with an extremely short transition on the other screen. Kat represents the Top Screen, while Ana represents the Touch Screen. Lives are represented by shuriken. In Ultra, Kat's microgames can never be Touch microgames because the Top Screen cannot be tapped.

 

All microgames with 8-beat timers in the game can be picked, while no 4- or 16-beat microgames or Boss Games can be picked. The microgames are played at their 2nd level difficulty from 17 points onwards, and at their 3rd level difficulty from 34 points onwards. The microgames' speeds increase in sync with the background music as the score increases.

|[[File:battletime_gold.png|120px]]

|{{anchor|Battle Time}}{{main|Showdown (mode)}}

Battle Time is a Local Multiplayer mode hosted by [[Young Cricket]] & [[Master Mantis]]. Two players who both have the game battle against each other by playing the same microgame at the same time. The objective is to keep playing microgames until the opponent loses their last life. Lives are lost after losing microgames. The players can choose one to four lives, and the host can also choose which inputs the microgames will have between Mash, Twist, Touch, and Ultra. If both players lose their last life from the same microgame, the mode will enter sudden death and the next person to lose a microgame will lose the battle. After a winner is declared, the results for each microgame played will be shown.

|style="text-align:center"|'''All Mixed Up'''||style="text-align:center"|'''Thrill Ride'''||style="text-align:center"|'''Super Hard'''

|Jpn=ごちゃまぜ<ref>{{cite|author=|date=|title=Challenge Logos|url=https://www.spriters-resource.com/3ds/wariowaregold/sheet/108478/|website=The Spriters Resource|accessdate=18 November 2024|archive=|archivedate=|archiver=|deadlink=}}</ref>

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|style="text-align:center"|'''WarioWatch'''||style="text-align:center"|'''Wario Interrupts'''

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|style="text-align:center"|'''Cruise Controls'''||style="text-align:center"|'''Split Screen'''||style="text-align:center"|'''Battle Time'''

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Similarly to ''WarioWare: Twisted!'' and ''Game & Wario'', ''WarioWare Gold'' features extra content in the form of souvenirs, obtainable via the [[Capsule Machine (WarioWare Gold)|Capsule Machine]]. These souvenirs are divided into eight categories: Minigames, Phones, Studio, Movies, Cards, Nintendo, Records and Miscellaneous.

Missions are certain milestones that can be achieved, similar to medals in ''[[WarioWare: D.I.Y.]]'' Once a mission is completed, the player is rewarded with a certain number of [[coin]]s.

 

Missions, general gameplay and Wario Kard alike award coins to varying extents, with the maximum amount that the coint tally can reach being 99999.

All returning microgames in ''WarioWare Gold'' were reprogrammed and redrawn from scratch.<ref name="Kotaku">Stephen Totilo (October 18, 2018). [https://kotaku.com/the-unusual-effort-that-went-into-creating-warioware-go-1829840289 The Unusual Effort That Went Into Creating WarioWare Gold]. ''Kotaku''. Retrieved October 20</ref> To select microgames for inclusion, [[Goro Abe]] polled the staff on their favorites and then ranked them according to other factors, such as how easily understood the microgame is or if it did not feel dated.<ref name="Kotaku"></ref> The team aimed to update the microgame with new scenarios, more gameplay variables and also created connections between them that did not exist in their original form, with Abe citing how the remade versions of [[Hookin' Up]], [[Love Tester (microgame)|Love Tester]], [[Rocky Reunion]], [[Tearful Reunion]], and [[Long Lost Love]] depict "a drama between a man and [[Long-Lost Love|woman]] that spans several microgames." The Split Screen Challenge mode was an idea that the ''WarioWare'' development team had wanted to do since the days of the [[Nintendo DS]], but the concept had been too taxing on the hardware.<ref name="Kotaku">Stephen Totilo (October 18, 2018). [https://kotaku.com/the-unusual-effort-that-went-into-creating-warioware-go-1829840289 The Unusual Effort That Went Into Creating WarioWare Gold]. ''Kotaku''. Retrieved October 20</ref>

''WarioWare Gold'' has received positive reviews from critics, being hailed as a return to form for the series after the poor reception to ''[[Game & Wario]]''. Reviews praised the return to the microgame formula, the amount of content, the humor of the cutscenes, and the quality of the voice acting. Common points of criticisms were that due to the game's nature as a compilation, ''WarioWare Gold'' lacks much of the sense of surprise found in previous titles, as well as the game's large number of "filler" unlockables such as alarm clocks and phone calls.

{|class="wikitable reviews"

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

|Steve Bowling, [https://www.nintendolife.com/reviews/3ds/warioware_gold Nintendo Life]

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

According to Japanese sales tracker Dengeki Online, ''WarioWare Gold'' sold 138,024 units by December 30, making it the best-selling new 3DS release of 2018.<ref>[https://dengekionline.com/elem/000/001/862/1862230/]. Retrieved January 17, 2019).</ref> In a Top 100 list of the best selling games of 2018 published by Famitsu, the game was ranked #38th.<ref>https://sites.google.com/site/gamedatalibrary/games-by-year/2018-top-100</ref>

Unlike previous ''WarioWare'' titles which were even collaborations between [[Intelligent Systems]] and [[Nintendo]]'s SPD 1 team, ''WarioWare Gold'' was primarily developed by Intelligent Systems staff (most of which had previously worked on ''[[Paper Mario: Color Splash]]'') outside of the involvement of series lead [[Goro Abe]] (who returns as the chief director) and [[Ko Takeuchi]], who produced the character art, storyboarded and animated the game's cutscenes, and voiced [[Joe]] in the Japanese dub of the game.<ref>{{cite|date=December 21, 2018|url=https://topics.nintendo.co.jp/c/article/f46b270c-f799-11e8-8bfe-0a6d14145cb1.html|title=『メイド イン ワリオ　ゴージャス』のキャラクターPVがぞくぞくと公開中。ワリオ社長がみずから宣伝！極秘情報もポロリ？|publisher=Nintendo|language=Japanese}}</ref> Youichi Tada acts as the game's sub-director and Nami Komuro, one of the writers of ''[[fireemblem:Fire Emblem: Awakening|Fire Emblem Awakening]]'' and ''[[fireemblem:Fire Emblem Fates|Fire Emblem Fates]]'', wrote the game's cutscenes.

*''[[Super Mario Kart]]'': Wario Kard's logo resembles the logo from this game. [[Super Mario Kart (microgame)|One of the microgames]] is based on this game.

*''[[Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2]]'': The [[Coin]] layout in level 1 of the [[Super Mario World (WarioWare Gold)|Super Mario World microgame]] is similar to the secret area of [[Donut Plains 1]].

*''[[WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$!]]'': 64 microgames return. [[Drifting Away]] and [[Four Seasons]] reappear as unlockable souvenir records. There is an elevator door with a pig face in the Diamond City Stadium which resembles the door from the [[Variety Towers|Variety Tower]].

*''[[WarioWare: Twisted!]]'': 74 microgames return. Wario Watch reappears with different microgames. [[Mona Pizza]] reappears as an unlockable souvenir record.

*''[[WarioWare: Touched!]]'': 48 microgames return. [[Ashley's Theme]] and [[Mike's Theme]] reappear as unlockable souvenir records. The false cast roll in the cutscene "Let's Split" plays a rearrangement of the staff credits music.

*''[[WarioWare: Smooth Moves]]'': 32 microgames return. [[Tomorrow Hill]] reappears as an unlockable souvenir record.

*''[[WarioWare: D.I.Y.]]'': 18 microgames return. [[Body Rock]] reappears as an unlockable souvenir record and is heard within [[Fine Tune]].

*''[[WarioWare: D.I.Y. Showcase]]'': Seven microgames return.

*''[[WarioWare: Get It Together!]]'': The microgame genres also return in this game. A bag from [[Joe's Clothes]] appears in Mona's room during the intro of her story. The chef from [[Top Notch]] appears in [[So Kneady]]. In one of 9-Volt's [[:File:WWGIT Gallery 9 Volt 5.png|gallery images]], he and Fronk wear the outfits they wear in 9-Volt's stage from this game. [[Goro Desert]] resembles the background of the Mash League. [[Pop-Up Patrol]] has similar gameplay to [[Crowded Desktop]].

*''[[WarioWare: Move It!]]'': Long-Lost Love and Distant Darling appear in a [[A Swing at Love|microgame]]. The carotene logs that Orbulon brought to the potluck in this game appear as memories in the background of Orbulon's stage. Mr. Sparkles returns as the host of [[Megagame Muscles]].

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|JpnR=Meido in Wario Gōjasu

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