Kelorometer: Difference between revisions

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WWSM Kelorometer Before.png|The player's Mii before any weight has been lost
WWSM Kelorometer Before.png|The player's Mii before any weight has been lost
WWSM Kelorometer Twig-Like.png|The player's Mii at a twig-like size
WWSM Kelorometer Twig-Like.png|The player's Mii at a twig-like size
WWSM Game Over Kelorometer.png|[[Game Over|Getting a score of zero at the end]]
WWSM Game Over Kelorometer.png|[[Game Over|Getting a score of zero]], resulting in no weight lost
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Revision as of 17:34, January 27, 2021

Mike and Dr. Crygor with the Kelorometer.
Mike and Dr. Crygor with the Kelorometer

The Kelorometer is an invention built by Dr. Crygor in WarioWare: Smooth Moves. It is one of the game's levels. It was built to lose kelories. As the player starts playing the game, their Mii face will be composed into a red body. The player will then go into the machine, starting the level. The Kelorometer features 20 microgames. The recommended goal to achieve in this level is 5000 kelories. The high score on the game resets every day. After all the microgames are completed, the player's Mii will lose weight based on how many kelories have been burned.

Microgames

The first 9 microgames are played in any order:

The 10th microgame takes 16 seconds, and can be one of the following:

The next 9 microgames are played in any order:

The last microgame takes 16 seconds, and be can one of the following:

Dr. Crygor's comments

It has been requested that this article be rewritten and expanded to include more information. Reason: Include all of Dr. Crygor's comments in the game over screen

  • No change: "Hrmph! You weren't even trying!"
  • Twig-like: "Not even I thought you could lose so much!"

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese ダイエットマシーン[?]
Daiettomashīn
Dieting Machine

Gallery

Trivia

  • "Kelories" is a pun on calories, a measurement of energy.
    • Similarly, a calorimeter is a device for measuring the energy given off by a heat source, such as a chemical reaction. "Kelorometer" is a play on this.