Camera Shy: Difference between revisions
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|Fra=Safari futé | |Fra=Safari futé | ||
|FraM=Smart safari | |FraM=Smart safari | ||
|Jap=さがせシャッターチャンス | |||
|JapR=Sagase Shattā Chansu | |||
|JapM=Find the Shutter Chance | |||
|Kor=셔터를 눌러라! | |Kor=셔터를 눌러라! | ||
|KorR=Syeoteo reul Nulleora! | |KorR=Syeoteo reul Nulleora! |
Revision as of 07:23, August 16, 2016
Template:Minigame-infobox Camera Shy is a 4-player and a duel minigame that appeared during the events of the game Mario Party DS. The name is a play on the term "camera shy", which is used to denote a person who is scared to get his or her picture taken.
Introduction
In the scene, the minigame sets in a field, most likely the crops of corn like in the farmlands. The players are in their corners in the playfield, where there are many paths to go in and out and for players to hide in. The players' cameras flash as the camera shows the character the player is controlling, and goes into first-person. Shortly after that, the minigame starts.
Gameplay
Players play in a field, holding cameras, in order to take a shot of the other opponents. When the player completes the objective for taking shots of every opponent, the player will win the mini-game.
The field is a large maze that appears to be made out of corn. Finding opponents is quite difficult due to the style of the field.
When a player takes a picture, it takes quite a while for the camera to prepare for the next shot. Also, the character's location is briefly revealed in the top screen in the opponents' screens. The lens on the touch screens turn green when an opponent is in the perfect spot for a picture. If players capture their opponents in a perfect shot, the opponents jump with their camera in the air and get stunned.
The player can view the winners' pictures at the end.
Controls
- – Take picture
- – Move
In-game text
- Rules – "Take a photo of everyone else in the maze. Your target must be in focus, so take the photo only when the frame turns green."
- Tips – "Your flashbulb needs time to recharge after every use, so make sure you have a shot in focus before you shoot."