Pier Pressure: Difference between revisions

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
 
Line 16: Line 16:


Players try to pick fishing lines that they think have Cheep Cheeps on them. A player who picks a fishing rod with a Cheep Cheep is safe and moves to the back of the line. A player who picks a fishing rod with an Urchin is knocked into the water and is eliminated. There is no way of telling whether a rod has a Cheep Cheep or an Urchin hooked to it, even if the line moves in a different way from another. The last remaining player wins.
Players try to pick fishing lines that they think have Cheep Cheeps on them. A player who picks a fishing rod with a Cheep Cheep is safe and moves to the back of the line. A player who picks a fishing rod with an Urchin is knocked into the water and is eliminated. There is no way of telling whether a rod has a Cheep Cheep or an Urchin hooked to it, even if the line moves in a different way from another. The last remaining player wins.
In ''The Top 100'', computer players' turns can be skipped with {{button|3ds|X}}.


==Controls==
==Controls==

Latest revision as of 23:16, December 9, 2024

Pier Pressure
Pier Pressure
Mario Party 9
Pier Pressure from Mario Party: The Top 100
Mario Party: The Top 100
Appears in Mario Party 9
Mario Party: The Top 100
Type Free-for-All minigame
Time limit 10 seconds per turn
Music track Island Activities
Music sample
Mario Party 9:

Mario Party: The Top 100:

Pier Pressure is a luck-based Free-for-All minigame featured in Mario Party 9 and Mario Party: The Top 100. The name is a pun on the phrase "peer pressure," which is when one conforms to how their friends think or behave.

Introduction[edit]

An underwater shot shows Cheep Cheeps and Urchins swimming around. The camera then goes above water and shows the pier and the players.

Gameplay[edit]

Before the game starts, a "spinning" arrow chooses who goes first. The selected player takes a turn, and the players to their right follow in order.

Players try to pick fishing lines that they think have Cheep Cheeps on them. A player who picks a fishing rod with a Cheep Cheep is safe and moves to the back of the line. A player who picks a fishing rod with an Urchin is knocked into the water and is eliminated. There is no way of telling whether a rod has a Cheep Cheep or an Urchin hooked to it, even if the line moves in a different way from another. The last remaining player wins.

In The Top 100, computer players' turns can be skipped with X Button.

Controls[edit]

Mario Party 9[edit]

  • "Hold the Wii Remote sideways. Press +Control Pad to move and Two Button to pick a fishing rod while in front of it."

Mario Party: The Top 100[edit]

  • Circle Pad: Move
  • A Button: Reel in a pole

In-game text[edit]

Mario Party 9[edit]

  • Rules"Pick the fishing rod with a Cheep Cheep on the hook. If you choose one with an Urchin on it, you're out!"

Mario Party: The Top 100[edit]

  • Description"Catch some Cheep Cheeps! But don't catch an Urchin by mistake, or you're out!"
  • On-screen"Reel in the fishing pole that looks like it has a Cheep Cheep!"

See also[edit]

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese プクプクをつり上げろ![?]
Pukupuku o Tsuriagero!
Reel up the Cheep Cheeps!
Chinese 釣起泡泡魚[?]
Diàoqǐ Pàopàoyú
Reel In the Cheep Cheeps
Dutch Piervissen[?] Pier fishing
French (NOA) En bout de ligne[?] At the end of line
French (NOE) Cheep Cheep, hourra![?] Cheep Cheep, hooray! (pun on the phrase "Hip, hip, hooray!")
German Blindfischen[?] Blind Fishing
Italian Pesca fortunata[?] Lucky fishing
Spanish Cheep Cheep, ¡hurra![?] Cheep Cheep, Hooray! (pun on "Hip, hip, hooray!")