Wario Fu: Difference between revisions

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
 
(19 intermediate revisions by 12 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{minigame-infobox
{{minigame infobox
|image=[[File:Wario Fu.jpg]]
|image=[[File:WWSM Wario Fu.png|250px]]
|appeared_in=''[[WarioWare: Smooth Moves]]
|appears_in=''[[WarioWare: Smooth Moves]]
|type=[[Wario]]
|type=[[Wario]]
|info=''"Call me Master Wario, kung fu king! Watch me defy gravity! WAHAHAHA"
|intro=''Avoid!''
|info=''"Call me Master Wario, kung fu king! Watch me defy gravity! WAHAHAHA!"''
|form="The Remote Control"
|form="The Remote Control"
|track=Stir Fry Shuffle
}}
}}
'''Wario Fu''' is a [[microgame]] in ''[[WarioWare: Smooth Moves]]''. It is played in the [[Wario]] stage. It name comes obviously from "kung fu".
'''Wario Fu''' is a [[microgame]] in ''[[WarioWare: Smooth Moves]]''. It is played in the [[Wario]] stage. Its name comes from "kung fu".


==Gameplay==
==Gameplay==
The player points the [[Wii#Wii Remote|Wii Remote]] at the screen and must make Wario avoid the obstacles that try to damage him. There are three possible places where the game is set: in the forest, in a field, and in the air. Vultures and [[Spike (obstacle)|spike]]s appear in the forest, arrows and spears in the field, and birds and spikes in the air.
The player points the [[Wii#Wii Remote|Wii Remote]] at the screen and must make Wario avoid the obstacles that try to damage him. The microgame may be set in a bamboo forest or on a rooftop. Obstacles include birds (crows and vultures) flying in horizontally in both settings, [[Spiked Ball|spike ball]]s dropping from above and warriors appearing from the side in the forest, and flying daggers falling from above and warriors wielding spears jumping up from below on the rooftop.


*'''1st level difficulty''' The player must avoid either a couple of spikes falling down vertically, or 3 birds coming in horizontally.
*'''Level 1''': The player avoids two spike balls or birds.
*'''2nd level difficulty''': Very similar to level 1 but a bit faster and occasionally an obese half naked guy carrying a spear jumps out of the ground.
*'''Level 2''': The player avoids three spike balls or birds. A warrior may appear to replace one of the three.
*'''3rd level difficulty''': Birds, spikes, arrows, and two fat guys come to attack the player.
*'''Level 3''': The player avoids a combination of obstacles.
{{WWSM Microgames}}
 
[[Category:WarioWare: Smooth Moves Microgames‎]]
==Names in other languages==
{{foreign names
|Jap=カンフーマスター
|JapR=Kan Fū Masutā
|JapM=Kung Fu Master
|Kor=쿵푸 마스터
|KorR=Kung Pu Maseuteo
|KorM=Kung Fu Master
|Spa=Kunfundido
|SpaM=Literally "''Kung-fused''". Pun on Kung-fu and "''confundido''" (''confused'')}}
 
{{Wario's microgames}}
{{WWSM microgames}}
[[Category:WarioWare: Smooth Moves microgames]]

Latest revision as of 04:24, July 8, 2023

Wario Fu
Wario Fu in WarioWare: Smooth Moves.
Appears in WarioWare: Smooth Moves
Type Wario
Command(s) Avoid!
Info "Call me Master Wario, kung fu king! Watch me defy gravity! WAHAHAHA!"
Form(s) "The Remote Control"
Music track Stir Fry Shuffle

Wario Fu is a microgame in WarioWare: Smooth Moves. It is played in the Wario stage. Its name comes from "kung fu".

Gameplay[edit]

The player points the Wii Remote at the screen and must make Wario avoid the obstacles that try to damage him. The microgame may be set in a bamboo forest or on a rooftop. Obstacles include birds (crows and vultures) flying in horizontally in both settings, spike balls dropping from above and warriors appearing from the side in the forest, and flying daggers falling from above and warriors wielding spears jumping up from below on the rooftop.

  • Level 1: The player avoids two spike balls or birds.
  • Level 2: The player avoids three spike balls or birds. A warrior may appear to replace one of the three.
  • Level 3: The player avoids a combination of obstacles.

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese カンフーマスター[?]
Kan Fū Masutā
Kung Fu Master
Korean 쿵푸 마스터[?]
Kung Pu Maseuteo
Kung Fu Master
Spanish Kunfundido[?] Literally "Kung-fused". Pun on Kung-fu and "confundido" (confused)