Mario Party: Island Tour: Difference between revisions

Mario Party: Island Tour
	; For alternate box art, see the game's gallery.
Developer	NDcube; Nintendo SPD Group No.4
Publisher	Nintendo
Platform(s)	Nintendo 3DS
Release date	Original release; November 22, 2013; January 10, 2014; January 10, 2014[?]; January 17, 2014; January 18, 2014; March 20, 2014[?]; March 20, 2014[?]; Nintendo Selects Release; October 16, 2015[?]; March 11, 2016[?]; May 26, 2016[?];
Language(s)	English (United Kingdom); English (United States); French (France); French (Canada); German; Spanish (Spain); Spanish (Latin America); Italian; Dutch; Portuguese (Portugal); Russian; Japanese; Korean;
Genre	Party
ESRB:	- Everyone
PEGI:	- Three years and older
CERO:	- All ages
ACB:	- General
USK:	- All ages
ClassInd:	- General audience
GRAC:	- All ages
FPB:	- Parental guidance
Mode(s)	Single player, Multiplayer
Format	Nintendo 3DS: Game Card Digital download
Input	Nintendo 3DS: Gamepad Stylus Tilt
Serial code(s)	LNA-CTR-ATSE-USA;

Latest revision as of 10:15, November 15, 2024

Mario Party: Island Tour is a game for the Nintendo 3DS, released first in the Americas in November 22, 2013, and the second Mario Party game to be developed by NDcube. It is the twelfth main installment (nineteenth overall) in the Mario Party series, the third installment for a handheld console, and the first Mario Party to be developed for the Nintendo 3DS. Mario Party: Island Tour has gameplay objectives unique to it compared to other entries in the Mario Party series. Rather than traveling around a board to obtain the most quantity of a particular item, either separately or together on a vehicle, players need to race their opponents to the finish in a linear, one-way board, with certain objectives in the race differing depending on the board played on. The game additionally retains several key elements from other Mario Party titles — namely, obtaining and using items to gain an advantage over opponents, and playing a wide variety of minigames.

Due to the platform being the Nintendo 3DS, some of the minigames take advantage of the system's features, such as the stereoscopic 3D, gyroscope, mic, augmented reality (AR), and the touch screen. The game additionally uses StreetPass, where players can play minigames if their system has picked up signals from other Nintendo 3DS systems that also have the game and unlock special items from doing so. Up to four people can play together either with local multiplayer or Download Play using only one game cartridge, similar to how Mario Party DS and later Mario Party installments for the Nintendo 3DS handle multiplayer.

The game was eventually released as a Nintendo Selects title in multiple regions including the Americas, Europe, and Oceania, being one of the best-selling titles for the Nintendo 3DS.

Story

After a relaxing day around Peach's Castle, Mario and the gang notice a strange letter in a bubble saying they are happily invited to the Party Islands. The gang then cheers about it but then the letter suddenly traps the gang in bubbles to carry them through the sky to the Party Islands.

While Mario and the gang are partying and playing games, Bowser shows up, feeling jealous about why Mario and his friends are invited and he was not, so he builds Bowser's Tower, saying that anyone can join him at his evil party. He begins locking all the fun from the Party Islands in bubbles. He also puts evil magic in the bubbles made by the bubble machine to make bubble clones of the gang to guard the tower. The player's selected character and a green Toad advance up the tower and defeat the bubble clones as well as various bosses. After defeating Bowser in Bowser's Sky Scuffle, the player's character then defeats the Mario bubble clones guarding the bubble machine and then destroys the bubble machine with a ground pound. Shortly afterward, Bowser reappears and boots the player's character and the green Toad out of the tower, inviting them to challenge him any time and that he won't be done.

Gameplay

Gameplay in Perilous Palace Path

Unlike the direct preceding game, Mario Party 9, where all four players travel together through a vehicle and aim to obtain the most Mini Stars, Mario Party: Island Tour uses the traditional independent four-player gameplay as seen in previous Mario Party entries. The ultimate goal of the game in most of the boards is to race opponents on a linear-designed board to the finish line, unlike other Mario Party games, where players are required to amass the most amount of a certain item to win in all boards. In order to advance through the board, players roll a Dice Block numbered from 1 to 6 to dictate their movement. Each board has its own play style with different rules from another: one board, Star-Crossed Skyway, requires players to amass the most Mini Stars, while Kamek's Carpet Ride requires players to land exactly on a particular space, called a Just-Right Space, by using numbered cards. Another feature of these boards is to replace the "6" on the Dice Block with another feature, such as a Banzai Bill icon on Banzai Bill's Mad Mountain that causes players to fall back to the halfway point or the start of the board or a 0 in Rocket Road, meaning the player cannot move at all. Prior to starting out, a yellow Toad explains the board's play style, and after players are done viewing the rules, they roll a Dice Block to determine their turn order; players who roll a higher number than others will move earlier. In this game, a Round, similar to turns from earlier Mario Party titles, is taken once every player has rolled a Dice Block and moved accordingly, and while in earlier Mario Party titles had a limited amount of turns to take until the game ends, Mario Party: Island Tour proceeds until someone (or everyone, in the case of Star-Crossed Skyway) has reached the end goal. When starting their own round, players can either opt to use an item if an item is available for use or look around the map to plan out movement. If players end the game in a tie, a Dice Block roll determines who wins the game. At the end of the game, various stats are recorded such as how many spaces a player has landed on, a line graph depicting the players' progress, and other recordings depending on the board the players were playing on.

When players land on a Space, an event occurs depending on the type of space landed. Their function and design appears to be based off Mario Party 9; for example, if players land on a Green Space, nothing occurs while if a player lands on an Item Space on a specific type of board, they receive an item from a pool of randomized items. These items can either benefit the player directly or obstruct opponents. Players can carry up to two items, and players can use only one item per round. Only a few boards have an item system, however, and the type of items players receive varies on the board selected.

Some boards have players participating in minigames, either after every turn or if a Minigame Space is landed on. These minigames are small, short activities that have players competing against each other in defined, simple rules, most of them within a time limit. Some minigames involve players surviving a horde of enemies, some involve players racing against one another, some require the player to obtain the most points within a time limit, etc. If the player performs the best in the minigame, depending on the board played on, they receive priority when deciding which prize item to take or how much items are rewarded to them. The lower the rank players are, the lower the priority for selecting items and the less of a reward they receive, with last place players either receiving nothing or the worst rewards. If minigames end in a tie, a Dice Block is used to break the tie.

Mario Party: Island Tour supports local multiplayer if players have multiple cartridges or Download Play if there is only one cartridge. Up to four players can play the game, and they can participate with the player in Party Mode and Minigames Mode.

Modes

The main menu for Mario Party: Island Tour

There are five different play modes in the game.

Party

“Party your way to the finish across a wild variety of game boards! Play time: 10-60 mins”

—Party mode

Party Mode, hosted by a yellow Toad, is the main mode of Mario Party: Island Tour, which uses the default gameplay as described above. Up to four players can participate in this mode, and the mode allows a minimum of two players participating. Players first pick from a selection of available boards, all of which play differently from each other in terms of mechanics and goals. After that, players choose their character out of a cast of 10 playable characters, with 9 default characters and one unlockable. If there are not enough players, players can fill in empty slots with selected computer-controlled players from the remaining characters. Players can then select the difficulty of each individual CPU player, as well as the type of minigames that will be played with. Character settings are then saved the next time players access the mode, including those of CPU opponents.

Minigames

“Battle for first place in a huge collection of minigames. Play time: 1-30 mins”

—Minigames mode

Hosted by a blue Toad, players can play in one of the many minigames in Mario Party: Island Tour through this mode. Unlike most Mario Party installments, all minigames are available from the start. Minigames Mode has three ways to play: Free Play, Time Attack, and Hot-Air Hijinks. Free Play allows up to four players to participate, and like Free Play from previous installments, players have a free choice to decide which minigame to play in. Once a minigame is played on, players have the option to play the minigame again, go to a randomly selected different minigame, go back to the minigame menu, or go back to the main menu. Time Attack is a single-player mode whose objective is to clear a set amount of ten minigames the quickest. Each minigame also contains optional objectives to meet if players want to further lessen the time it takes to complete them. Once all minigames are played on, the record time is saved. These are the minigames played in Time Attack:

The last mode is Hot-Air Hijinks (Balloon Race in British English), where up to four players can participate in. Players ride a hot air balloon, and in order to rise, they must clear minigames that are randomly selected through a roulette. For settings, players can use either All or Easy minigames and if their minigames require the Mic or not. Prior to starting out, players can set their objective to win 3, 5, or 7 minigames. If a player reaches past a certain level, the last place players get to stop the roulette wheel. Whichever player reaches the mark set first wins the mode.

StreetPass Minigames

“Take on the world in minigame battles, and unlock special items! Play time: 1-15 mins”

—StreetPass Minigames mode

StreetPass Minigames mode takes advantage of the Nintendo 3DS's StreetPass feature. Prior to setting up, players select their character to use in the mode and the choice to turn it on. If turned on, players who own Mario Party: Island Tour can pick up tags from other players who also own Mario Party: Island Tour and have it activated. When a tag is received, the Nintendo 3DS's LED light glows green, and a green dot notification is shown on the main menu on the StreetPass Minigames tab. When the mode is selected when a StreetPass tag is active, players see the other players' characters and their skill level, which dictates how difficult the CPU opponent controlling that character will be in the minigame. Players can participate against that character only once, unless the Nintendo 3DS is tagged with the same person the next day.

Bowser's Tower

Main article: Bowser's Tower

“Win your way to the top of a terrifying tower! Play time: 90 mins”

—Bowser's Tower mode

Mario and the green Toad facing off against bubble clones in Bowser's Tower

Bowser's Tower is the sole single-player-focused mode of Mario Party: Island Tour and where the main story takes place. Players need to progress up a tower, and to progress, they need to win a gauntlet of minigames. Bowser's Tower contains 30 floors, where the opponents get progressively harder the more players progress up the tower. At every fifth floor, a boss-type minigame is played. A green Toad tags along with the player character on the way, and the player faces off against bubble clones, bubble copies of the playable characters. Players beat the game when they clear Bowser's Sky Scuffle, and they unlock Bowser Jr. as a playable character.

Collectables

A blue Toad welcoming players to the Collectables mode.

Main article: List of Mario Party: Island Tour collectables

“Purchase bubbles with Mario Party Points! Can you complete the entire collection? Play time: N/A”

—Collectables mode

Much like Mario Party DS and Mario Party 9, players can earn Mario Party Points by playing boards, completing Bowser's Tower, or playing Minigames. This points can be used to buy "Bubbles" and "Memories", respectively voice recordings or music from the various characters, boards, or minigames. These bubbles need to be bought from the gallery with various points, and not all bubbles are unlocked initially: the bubbles are unlocked when players first encounter them by simply playing the different modes and boards.

Characters

Playable

There are a total of 10 playable characters in Mario Party: Island Tour. Bowser Jr. is both the sole unlockable character and the only character newly playable to the Mario Party series, unlocked after the Bowser's Tower mode is completed for the first time. In addition, Boo is playable in the series for the first time since Mario Party 8, as well as for the first time in a Mario Party game for a handheld console.

Mario	Luigi	Peach	Daisy	Wario

The high-jumping hero wouldn't miss the party when his name is on the box.	Mario's lanky bro is always ready to roll.	She may be royalty, but this princess isn't above a minigame party.	Princess Peach's friend is no wallflower—she's in it to win it.	If you invite Wario to a party, you can be sure he’ll take things to extremes.
Waluigi	Yoshi	Boo	Toad	Bowser Jr. ^(new)

He may not always be a people person, but Waluigi still loves a party.	Mario's green buddy is a good egg, so he's always invited to the party.	Add this gregarious ghost to the party to scare up some fun.	Loyal to a fault, Toad is ready to put friendship aside in the minigames.	He doesn't have his own tower, but you can't keep him from playing.

Bosses

Bosses and minigames
Goomba Tower	Chain Chomp	Mr. Blizzard
Goomba Tower Takedown	Chain Chomp's Lava Lunge	Mr. Blizzard's Snow Slalom
Bosses and minigames
King Bob-omb	Dry Bowser	Bowser
King Bob-omb's Court of Chaos	Dry Bowser's Brain Bonk	Bowser's Sky Scuffle

Other

Character/Object
Amp	Banzai Bill	Big Dry Bones	Birdo	Blooper

Amp My Style Match Faker Tap Dash Starring Artist	Appears as a board feature in Banzai Bill's Mad Mountain.	Appears as a board feature in Star-Crossed Skyway.	The Choicest Voice	Match Faker Tap Dash Starring Artist Spin the Bubble Point 'n' Shoot Appears as the item Blooper Chopper in Perilous Palace Path.
Character/Object
Blue Toad	Bob-omb	Bone Goomba	Bone Piranha Plant	Bony Beetle

Demonstrates how to play several minigames. One of the hosts for the game.	Bob-omb Aplomb Tap Dash	Appears as a board feature in Star-Crossed Skyway.	Appears as a board feature in Bowser's Peculiar Peak.	Appears as a board feature in Star-Crossed Skyway.
Character/Object
Bubble clone	Bullet Bill	Buzzy Beetle	Chain Chomp	Cheep Cheep

Appears as opponents in Bowser's Tower.	Match Faker Tap Dash Appears as the item Backwards Bill in Perilous Palace Path.	Match Faker Tap Dash	Chain Chomp's Lava Lunge Appears as a board feature in Perilous Palace Path.	Cheepers Keepers Match Faker Tap Dash Point 'n' Shoot
Character/Object
Cheep Chomp	Dry Bones	Fishin' Lakitu	Fire Bar	Flomp

Cheep Diamonds Starring Artist	The Choicest Voice Match Faker Tap Dash	Appears as the item Lakitu Leech in Perilous Palace Path. Appears to help move players behind in Star-Crossed Skyway. Appears helping losing players in Bowser's Peculiar Peak.	Great Bars of Fire	Flip Out
Character/Object
Flutter	Fly Guy	Fuzzy	Gold Goomba	Goomba

Appears as a board feature in Star-Crossed Skyway.	Appears as a board feature in Shy Guy's Shuffle City.	Buzz a Fuzzy Match Faker Tap Dash	Ka-Goomba!	Goomba to Maneuver Git Along, Goomba Drive for Show Bumper Thumper Match Faker Tap Dash Point 'n' Shoot The Choicest Voice Ka-Goomba!
Character/Object
Goomba Tower	Green Toad	Hammer Bro	Huckit Crab	Jumbo Ray

Goomba Tower Takedown Appears as a board feature in Perilous Palace Path.	Demonstrates how to play several minigames. One of the hosts for the game.	Match Faker Tap Dash	Match Faker	Get Reel Point 'n' Shoot Appears in Hot-Air Hijinks
Character/Object
Kamek	Koopa Paratroopa	Koopa Troopa	Lakitu	Lava Bubble

Appears as two items, Crazy Kamek and Chaos Kamek, in Perilous Palace Path. Appears as a board feature in Kamek's Carpet Ride.	Sky'd and Seek Appears as a board feature in Star-Crossed Skyway. Appears in Hot-Air Hijinks	Match Faker Tap Dash Drive for Show Bumper Thumper Point 'n' Shoot Spin the Bubble The Choicest Voice	Pool Buoy Pachinko Wizard Match Faker Tap Dash Point 'n' Shoot	Match Faker Tap Dash Appears in Bowser's Peculiar Peak
Character/Object
Luma	Mattermouth	Monty Mole	Moo Moo	Para-Biddybud

Appears in Rocket Road	Tragic Carpet Ride	Drive for Show Bumper Thumper Match Faker Tap Dash Starring Artist	Appears as a background element in Perilous Palace Path.	Match Faker Appears as a background element in Star-Crossed Skyway.
Character/Object
Paragoomba	Peepa	Penguin	Piranha Plant	Pokey

Sky'd and Seek Appears as a board feature in Star-Crossed Skyway.	Get Reel Horror Harriers Peep a Peepa	Slip 'n' Slip Go with the Floe Starring Artist	Quickest Cricket Garden of Eatin' Get Reel Point 'n' Shoot Starring Artist Appears when a player lands on a Piranha Plant Space.	Pokey Corral Match Faker Starring Artist
Character/Object
Rabbit	Rosalina	Scaredy Rat	Shy Guy	Skewer

Hare Today	Appears as a background element in Rocket Road	Rat-a-tat Flat Match Faker	Appear as background elements in Shy Guy's Shuffle City. The Choicest Voice Spin and Bear It Point 'n' Shoot	Kabob and Weave
Character/Object
Spike Top	Spiny	Stone Spike	Swoop	Toads

Starring Artist	Spin the Bubble Match Faker Tap Dash	Mad Ladders	Match Faker Tap Dash Appears as a board feature in Star-Crossed Skyway.	Colored members appear as hosts for the game. Appears as an audience that congratulates the player in Perilous Palace Path.
Character/Object
Toady	Tox Box	Thorny flower	Thwomp	Waddlewing

Appears as a board feature in Kamek's Carpet Ride.	Hide 'n' Splat	Goomba to Maneuver	Appears as a board feature in Perilous Palace Path.	Match Faker
Character/Object
Whittle	Whomp	Wiggler

Meteor Melee Deck Hunt Match Faker Starring Artist	Ka-Goomba! Appears as a board feature in Perilous Palace Path.	Quickest Cricket Appears as a background element in Kamek's Carpet Ride.

Boards

As the title suggests, the boards are split between various themed islands. Seven boards are included in the game. Of these boards, one is unlocked by playing through every other board except for Shy Guy's Shuffle City due to the necessity for three or more players (Bowser's Peculiar Peak), and the other six are available from the start of the game. Names in italics indicate a British English name, if different from the American English name.

Board	Description	Ratings
Perilous Palace Path	American English: Power yourself up and knock opponents out of the way with special items as you race to the finish! British English: Race to the castle and use items to help you along the way!	Play Time	45-60 minutes
		Skill
		Luck
		Minigames
Banzai Bill's Mad Mountain	American English: Should you go for the glory or hide out? Banzai Bill will test your luck and courage! British English: Climb the mountain but make sure not to get caught by Banzai Bill! This game is a test of courage!	Play Time	15-30 minutes
		Skill
		Luck
		Minigames
Star-Crossed Skyway	American English: You will need the most Mini Stars to win this game—no matter how fast you finish! British English: Collect Mini Stars above the clouds! Timing is everything if you want to get ahead!	Play Time	30-50 minutes
		Skill
		Luck
		Minigames
Rocket Road	American English: Blast yourself to the finish line by winning minigames and collecting Boosters! British English: Go rocket racing through outer space! Collect and use boosters to get to the goal the fastest!	Play Time	10-20 minutes
		Skill
		Luck
		Minigames
Kamek's Carpet Ride	American English: Play your cards right to be the first player to reach the goal! British English: Use cards to move around Kamek's mansion. Be sure to land exactly on the goal!	Play Time	20-40 minutes
		Skill
		Luck
		Minigames
Shy Guy's Shuffle City	American English: Outwit your opponents and avoid the dreaded Bowser Card to win this race! British English: Swap cards with your opponents for a card game with a twist. Don't be left with the Bowser Card!	Play Time	20-40 minutes
		Skill
		Luck
		Minigames
Bowser's Peculiar Peak Bowser's Bizarre Volcano	American English: First place is the worst place in this reverse race. Bowser is waiting for the "winner"! British English: Whoever reaches the goal loses?! It's dangerous to move forwards in Bowser's diabolical volcano!	Play Time	20-40 minutes
		Skill
		Luck
		Minigames

Spaces

Space	Effect	Appears in...
Space	Effect	Perilous Palace Path	Banzai Bill's Mad Mountain	Star-Crossed Skyway	Rocket Road	Kamek's Carpet Ride	Shy Guy's Shuffle City	Bowser's Peculiar Peak
Back Space	A space which will send you back (1, 2, 3, or 4) spaces.
Banzai Bill Space	A space that launches Banzai Bill.
Booster Space	Land here to get one booster.
Bowser Space	A space where something bad will happen!
Challenge Area	You must stop here to face a challenge.
Danger Space	Banzai Bill can hit you here.
Dash Space	A space which will let you advance (1, 2, 3, 4, or 5) spaces.							¹
Dead-End Space	American English: You will be forced to stop on this space for an event. British English: You must stop on this space, where an event will happen.
Event Space	If you land here, a special event will occur.
Free-for-All Space	A space where you play a minigame to win an item.
Goal Space	This is the finish line!
Green Space	Nothing happens when you land here.		²
Item Space	A space which will give you an item.
Just-Right Space (Just Right Space in the British English version)	The way ahead will open when you land here.
Kamek Space	If you land on this space, Kamek will use magic to move everyone around.
Lucky Space (Event Space (blue) in the British English version)	Land here and something good will happen.
Piranha Plant Space	The Piranha Plant will throw you back a number of spaces.
Safe Space	A space where Banzai Bill can't hit you.
Scramble Space (Switch Star Space in British English versions)	If you land on this space, you can rearrange the stars however you want.
Star Stage Space	Land here to get Mini Stars or Mini Ztars.
Switch Space	A switch that changes Banzai Bill's launch cannon.
Switch-Place Space (Front to Back Space in British English versions)	If you land here, the stars at the front will switch to the last position.
Unlucky Space (Event Space (red) in the British English version)	If you land here, something bad will happen.
Warp Space (Event Space in the British English version)	If you land here, a special event will occur.

¹ - As Extra-Move Spaces.
² - The Switch Space subsequently becomes this after a player lands on it.

Items

Dice Blocks

Dice Blocks can be won from minigames in Perilous Palace Path and Bowser's Peculiar Peak.

Image	Name	Description
	Gold Dice Block	Adds one to six spaces to the player's roll. Awarded to first place after a minigame.
	Silver Dice Block	Adds one to three spaces to the player's roll. Awarded to second place after a minigame. This is not given out if only two players are participating.
	Bronze Dice Block	Adds one or two spaces to the player's roll. Awarded to third place after a minigame (or second place, if only two players are participating).
	Custom Dice Block	Allows the player to roll any number.
	Bowser Dice Block	Same effects as a normal Dice Block. The players remain where they are if they get the roll doubled with another Bowser Dice Block.
	1-6 Bowser Dice Block	Adds one to six spaces to the player's roll. The players remain where they are if they get the roll doubled with another Bowser Dice Block. Awarded to fourth place after a minigame (third place if there are only three players, or second place if there are only two players).
	1-3 Bowser Dice Block	Adds one to three spaces to the player's roll. The players remain where they are if they get the roll doubled with another Bowser Dice Block. Awarded to third place after a minigame. This is not given out if there are only two players.
	1-2 Bowser Dice Block	Adds one or two spaces to the player's roll. The players remain where they are if they get the roll doubled with another Bowser Dice Block. Awarded to second place after a minigame, or first place if there are two or three players.

Cards

In Kamek's Carpet Ride and Shy Guy's Shuffle City, cards are used to make the player move and have different effects on the character.

Image	Name	Description
	Random Card	Randomly decides how many spaces the player will move.
	Precision Card	Moves the player the number of spaces shown on the card.
	Power Precision Card	Moves the user forwards by the number shown, while the others move backwards by the same amount.
	Bowser Card	The player who holds this card after three turns will receive a Bowser Penalty.

Board-specific items

Perilous Palace Path

Image	Name	Description
	Setback Shell	Sends an opponent back two spaces.
	Backwards Bill	Sends an opponent back five spaces.
	Blooper Chopper	Halve the number your opponent rolls.
	Lightning Score Striker	Subtract 3 from your opponent's roll.
	Lakitu Leech	Take one random item from an opponent.
	Dash Mushroom	Add 3 to your dice roll.
	Golden Dash Mushroom	Add 5 to your dice roll.
	Super Star	Multiply your dice roll by 2.
	Crazy Kamek	Switch places with an opponent.
	Chaos Kamek	Switch everyone's places.

Star-Crossed Skyway

Image	Name	Description
	Mini Star	Collect as many of these little twinkling stars as you can!
	Mini Ztar	These dangerous purple stars will lower your Mini Star total!

Rocket Road

Image	Name	Description
	Booster	Use boosters to multiply the number you roll on the dice block. Each step will become a giant leap!

Minigames

Main article: List of Mario Party: Island Tour minigames

Spin the Bubble, a minigame that takes advantage of the Nintendo 3DS gyroscope.

Mario Party: Island Tour contains 81 minigames, the most minigames for a handheld installment, barring the remastered minigames in Mario Party: The Top 100. Minigames are split into four categories: General minigames, Boss minigames, Puzzle minigames, and Extra minigames. General minigames play similarily to 4-player or Free-for-All minigames from previous installments: up to 4 players compete against one another to best the minigame, though players can compete against less players if they choose so. Boss minigames, first introduced in Mario Party 9, return in Mario Party: Island Tour. These involve players facing up against a particular boss enemy, and the objective is to take out the boss's HP first before they deplete the players' HP. Unlike their appearance in Mario Party 9, Boss minigames involve only one player. Puzzle minigames are self-explanatory: players solve minigames in a traditional puzzle game format either against themselves to set a new record or competitive against opponents. Finally, Extra minigames take advantage of the Nintendo 3DS hardware to play minigames, with The Choicest Voice using the mic and Ka-Goomba! and Sinking Feeling requiring AR Cards to play.

Minigames are sorted into two types of categories: minigames can be classified as "Easy", which are usually simpler minigames than the others. Players can toggle to play only "Easy" type minigames in Party Mode or Hot-Air Hijinks. Another type is whether the minigame uses a mic or not, and players can exclude the sole minigame that uses the mic, Utter Nonsense, from the set of minigames in the aforementioned modes.

Mario Party: Island Tour does not feature 2-vs-2, 1-vs-3, or 1-vs-Rivals minigames, making it one of the few Mario Party installments not to feature these categories of minigames. Additionally, this game is the only Mario Party game that has a minigame that cannot be accessed by a single player. In this case, the minigame Utter Nonsense requires two or more human players to play.

Regional differences

Unlike any Mario Party game released before or since, with the exception of Mario Party 10, the game's descriptions for minigames, boards, and features, as well as the naming scheme for minigames, is different in British English than it is in American English. For example, Perilous Palace Path's description in the American English version reads as "Power yourself up and knock opponents out of the way with special items as you race to the finish!", while the British English version reads as "Race to the castle and use items to help you along the way!". Minigames can have drastically different titles; for example, a minigame named Garden of Eatin' in American English is called Blooming Nuisance in British English. In one case, a minigame's British title coincidentally shares its title with another unrelated, American minigame: Cheepers Keepers in American English refers to a button masher minigame, called Hook, Line and Cheep Cheep in the British English version of the game, while Cheepers Keepers in the British English version refers to a minigame counting diamonds in a Cheep Chomp's mouth, called Cheep Diamonds in the American English version of the game.
The European Spanish announcer has a different voice actor than the Latin American Spanish announcer.
The Dutch, European Portuguese, and Russian minigame announcers are female. All other language options have a male announcer.

Staff

Main article: List of Mario Party: Island Tour staff

Mario Party: Island Tour was developed by NDcube and published by Nintendo. This is the second Mario Party game NDcube has worked on, after Mario Party 9, and the first handheld installment that they developed for. The game was directed by Yukio Umematsu, who would later work under planning for the next Mario Party installment, Mario Party 10. The game's sound was directed by Ichiro Shimakura, known for directing the sound in other Mario Party installments, while the soundtrack was directed by Rei Kondoh, who would later compose music for Mario Party 10.

Nintendo 3DS eShop description

American English version

In this ultimate showdown you can take on the road blaze through the 7 new game boards, some of which take just minutes to play. Wrangle goombas and blast out of cannons as you tilt, tap, and draw through new minigames harnessing the unique functionality of Nintendo 3DS™. Compete in new multiplayer modes including mind bending puzzles, minigame challenges, or enter a whole new reality with AR Card play for up to 4 players. Whether in single or multiplayer, this is a portable party that never ends.

British English version

Are you prepared for the ultimate portable party? Join Mario and his friends as they head off into the clouds for not just the most exciting instalment of the Mario Party series yet, but the first to appear on the Nintendo 3DS family of systems! And with with this being a Mario Party game, don't forget that the focus is firmly on bringing your friends into the action! Mario Party: Island Tour offers multiplayer hijinks through Download Play, meaning you only need one Game Card to enjoy four-player fun in nearly all of the game's modes.

Reception

Critical reception

Mario Party: Island Tour has received generally mixed reviews. The game currently averages a 59% based on 28 reviews on GameRankings^[5] and a 57 based on 47 reviews on Metacritic.^[6] As with most Mario Party games, Mario Party: Island Tour was praised for being fun to play with other people rather than playing alone and some of its mechanics were praised for being innovative, though general criticisms of the game include its short length, poorly implemented gimmicks, as well as the lack of online play.

Scott Thompson of IGN gave Mario Party: Island Tour a 5.5 out of 10, criticizing its motion control, "uninventive" minigames, and its "poor" single-player campaign unlike Mario Party 9, but praising its unique board rules and use of Download Play.^[7] While expecting this game to perform around the same level as the console Mario Party games due to the inventive touchscreen implementation and unique, new rules for the seven game boards compared to previous Mario Party games, Thompson felt that the "lackluster single player experience", Bowser's Tower, was a slow-paced repetitive grind, and the "bland minigame design" was a step back, due to the similarity of the minigames from the past entries in the Mario Party series and the only category of minigames being Free-for-All type minigames. Caitlin Cooke of Destructoid gave the game a 4 out of 10,^[8] disappointed that the game's board gameplay did not play as the original titles did and that the boards felt like chopped up variations of a single mode from previous Mario Party games. She additionally pointed out that the game has a too heavy hand with hand-holding players. She, however, enjoyed the single player mode of Bowser's Tower, the minigames, and the single-cartridge local mulitplayer, though criticized the lack of online play.

On the other hand, Kimberly Keller of Nintendo World Report gave the game the highest critic review, an 8.5 out of 10.^[9] She has praised the innovation of the boards, which has each their unique play styles, the usage of the Nintendo 3DS capabilities in minigames, as well as noting that the single player modes Bowser's Tower, StreetPass Minigames, and Collectables being engaging, with Bowser's Tower being the best of the single player modes, though she had criticized the lack of setting a difficulty setting for Bowser's Tower. She also praised the Download Play multiplayer, though criticized the lack of online multiplayer.

Reviews
Release	Reviewer, Publication	Score	Comment
Nintendo 3DS	Kimberly Keller, Nintendo World Report	8.5/10	"A fantastic addition for the 3DS. The graphics are crisp and utilize 3D well, while the music fits each game and board without becoming monotonous. Every mode and board is easy to pick up and play with anyone, anytime.. Island Tour is a perfect balance of old and new that keeps the game fresh with playing styles to meet every need."
Nintendo 3DS	Heidi Kemps, GameSpot	7/10	"It's not a perfect party by any means, but some good design considerations, better-than-average variety, and always-enjoyable Mario thematics put Mario Party: Island Tour a few notches above your average video game bash-in-a-box."
Nintendo 3DS	Dave Letcavage, Nintendo Life	6/10	"Those seeking a long-lasting single-player experience may want to steer clear though, as there isn't enough depth to the solo-focused modes to keep you engaged for very long."
Nintendo 3DS	Scott Thompson, IGN	5.5/10	"Island Tour’s single-player campaign is laughably bad, and the ambitious, content-rich multiplayer options and unique game boards are ultimately dragged down by mostly boring minigames and unfortunate system-jerking motion control."
Nintendo 3DS	Caitlin Cooke, Destructoid	4/10	"The lack of online play and the overall single-player experience is a pretty big bummer. Unless you’re desperate and need a quick Mario Party fix on the go, stick with a console version if you can."
Aggregators
Compiler		Platform / Score
Metacritic		57
GameRankings		59%

Sales

Mario Party: Island Tour is the 20th best selling game for the Nintendo 3DS, selling 1.14 million copies worldwide, as of March 31, 2014.^[10] It has become a Nintendo Selects title in various regions, including North America, Europe, and Oceania.

Pre-release and unused content

Main article: List of Mario Party: Island Tour pre-release and unused content

The early logo (left) compared to the final version of the logo (right), in which the most drastic change was the final title added to the logo. A diagonal stripe pattern was added to the final version of the logo.

Mario Party: Island Tour's changes from the pre-release version to the final version range from minor aesthetic details to gameplay tweaks. Perilous Palace Path originally did not contain Moo Moos as ambient characters or a Whomp blocking the path. Originally, characters also used cards rather than regular items in Perilous Palace Path. In Banzai Bill's Mad Mountain, multiple Banzai Bills could get launched at once as opposed to only one in the final version of the game. In Rocket Road, more varieties of Lumas were added rather than just one type of Luma, the Yellow Luma. The game was tentatively called simply Mario Party before the subtitle, Island Tour, was decided upon.

Glitches

Invisible Player Lucky Space Glitch

The glitch in action.

In order to perform this glitch, the player must land on a Lucky Space in the board Bowser's Peculiar Peak. If they happen to be blasted to a space that another player is currently on, then the two players clip through each other.

Gallery

For this subject's image gallery, see Gallery:Mario Party: Island Tour.

Media

For a complete list of media for this subject, see List of Mario Party: Island Tour media.

Mario Party: Island Tour - Main Menu	File infoMedia:MPIT Main Menu.oga 0:30

Mario Party: Island Tour - Download Play Menu	File infoMedia:MPIT Download Play Menu.oga 0:30

Mario Party: Island Tour - Perilous Palace Path	File infoMedia:MPIT Perilous Palace Path.oga 0:30

Mario Party: Island Tour - Star-Crossed Skyway	File infoMedia:MPIT Star-Crossed Skyway.oga 0:30

Help:Media • Having trouble playing?

References to other games

Super Mario Bros.: The main theme is rearranged in the minigames Xylophone Home and Goomba Tower Takedown. A rearrangement of the underground theme plays for the Amp My Style minigame. In Perilous Palace Path, while in the Bowser Zone, a rearrangement of the castle theme appears. Also, the Super Star theme is used for the Perilous Palace Path board whenever a player uses a Super Star item.
Super Mario Bros. 3: The "Slowly bubble up..." music sounds similar to the Card Game/Spade Bonus music. Part of the athletic theme is remixed into "Hurry Up", the theme that plays for Hop Till You Drop.
Super Mario 64 and Super Mario 64 DS: The "Koopa's Road" theme is rearranged for parts of Bowser's Peculiar Peak. King Bob-omb appears as a boss in this game as he did here, and in the American English version, Bowser makes a reference to his interest with his moustache from the remake saying, "My next guard has an even more formidable mustache than Mario!"
Mario Party: Mario's artwork is based on his artwork from this game.
Mario Party 6: Daisy and Waluigi's artworks are recycled from this game.
Mario Party 7: Luigi and Boo's artworks are recycled from this game.
New Super Mario Bros.: Dry Bowser returns with his ability to throw bones.
Super Mario Galaxy: Rocket Road is based on this game, and Rosalina appears as a cameo along with the Lumas and the Comet Observatory. Additionally, the theme of Good Egg Galaxy is rearranged in a part of Rocket Road's music and Toad and Bowser Jr.'s artworks are recycled from this game.
Mario Party DS: Wario's artwork is recycled from this game.
New Super Mario Bros. Wii: Banzai Bill's Mad Mountain is based on World 6 from this game. Additionally, Peach's artwork is recycled from this game.
Super Mario 3D Land: The minigame Blown Hover features Flip Panels and the square mountains from World 4-5 from this game. Dry Bowser's voice clips are reused from this game. Para-Biddybuds also make some cameos. The background of Fuel Me Once is very similar to World 1-1.
Mario Party 9: The playable characters' voice clips and announcer are reused from this game. Music such as the minigame intro and results screen are rearranged from this game. Mini Stars and Mini Ztars return in Star-Crossed Skyway.
New Super Mario Bros. 2: Bone Goombas and Bone Piranha Plants return.
New Super Mario Bros. U: Waddlewings make some cameos.

References in later games

Super Mario Party: Bowser Jr.'s and Boo's victory and losing animations are reused in this game.

Trivia

The error showing the game to be an NES game.

For a time, the Nintendo 3DS eShop mistakenly stated Mario Party: Island Tour to be a title on the Nintendo Entertainment System.
A female announcer is used for minigames in the Dutch, Portuguese, and Russian versions, a practice that had not been seen in non-Japanese versions since Mario Party 5, and would not be seen again until Super Mario Party.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	マリオパーティアイランドツアー^[?] Mario Pāti Airando Tsuā	Mario Party: Island Tour
Chinese (traditional)	瑪利歐派對Island Tour^[11] Mǎlì'ōu Pàiduì Island Tour	Mario Party: Island Tour
Korean	마리오 파티 아일랜드 투어^[?] malio pati aillaendeu tueo	Mario Party: Island Tour

References

^ Mallory, Jordan (August 28, 2013). Zelda: A Link Between Worlds and Mario Party: Island Tour hit 3DS Nov. 22. Joystiq (English). Archived August 28, 2013, 16:16:23 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine. Retrieved June 29, 2024.
^ 能夠下載的軟體. Nintendo HK (Traditional Chinese). Retrieved June 29, 2024.
^ Madden, Orla (November 13, 2013). Mario Party: Island Tour Gets The Dice Rolling On 17th January In Europe. Nintendo Life (English). Retrieved June 29, 2024.
^ November 14, 2013. NINTENDO BRINGING NINTENDO NETWORK ID AND MIIVERSE TO NINTENDO 3DS. Nintendo of Australia (Australian English). Archived August 29, 2014, 06:06:10 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine. Retrieved June 29, 2024.
^ Mario Party: Island Tour. GameRankings (English). Retrieved June 29, 2024. (Archived December 3, 2016 via Wayback Machine.)
^ Score for Mario Party: Island Tour. Metacritic (English). Retrieved June 29, 2024.
^ Thompson, Scott (November 22, 2013). Mario Party: Island Tour Review. Retrieved December 5, 2017.
^ Cooke, Caitlin (November 27, 2013). Review: Mario Party: Island Tour. Destructoid (English). Retrieved June 29, 2024.
^ Keller, Kimberly (November 22, 2013). Mario Party: Island Tour Review. Nintendo World Report (English). Retrieved June 29, 2024.
^ May 8, 2014. Financial Results Briefing for Fiscal Year Ended March 2014 (Briefing Date: 5/8/2014) Supplementary Information (PDF). Nintendo. Retrieved June 29, 2024.
^ 瑪利歐歷史｜超級瑪利歐兄弟 35週年｜任天堂. Nintendo HK (Traditional Chinese). Retrieved June 29, 2024.

External links

Mario Party: Island Tour coverage on other NIWA wikis:

NintendoWiki

StrategyWiki

The Cutting Room Floor has an article on Mario Party: Island Tour.

[1] Mallory, Jordan (August 28, 2013). Zelda: A Link Between Worlds and Mario Party: Island Tour hit 3DS Nov. 22. Joystiq (English). Archived August 28, 2013, 16:16:23 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine. Retrieved June 29, 2024.

[2] 能夠下載的軟體. Nintendo HK (Traditional Chinese). Retrieved June 29, 2024.

[3] Madden, Orla (November 13, 2013). Mario Party: Island Tour Gets The Dice Rolling On 17th January In Europe. Nintendo Life (English). Retrieved June 29, 2024.

[4] November 14, 2013. NINTENDO BRINGING NINTENDO NETWORK ID AND MIIVERSE TO NINTENDO 3DS. Nintendo of Australia (Australian English). Archived August 29, 2014, 06:06:10 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine. Retrieved June 29, 2024.

[5] Mario Party: Island Tour. GameRankings (English). Retrieved June 29, 2024. (Archived December 3, 2016 via Wayback Machine.)

[6] Score for Mario Party: Island Tour. Metacritic (English). Retrieved June 29, 2024.

[7] Thompson, Scott (November 22, 2013). Mario Party: Island Tour Review. Retrieved December 5, 2017.

[8] Cooke, Caitlin (November 27, 2013). Review: Mario Party: Island Tour. Destructoid (English). Retrieved June 29, 2024.

[9] Keller, Kimberly (November 22, 2013). Mario Party: Island Tour Review. Nintendo World Report (English). Retrieved June 29, 2024.

[10] May 8, 2014. Financial Results Briefing for Fiscal Year Ended March 2014 (Briefing Date: 5/8/2014) Supplementary Information (PDF). Nintendo. Retrieved June 29, 2024.

[11] 瑪利歐歷史｜超級瑪利歐兄弟 35週年｜任天堂. Nintendo HK (Traditional Chinese). Retrieved June 29, 2024.

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[Edit] Mario Party: Island Tour
Main characters		Mario • Luigi • Princess Peach • Princess Daisy • Wario • Waluigi • Yoshi • Toad • Boo • Bowser Jr.
Other characters and cameos		Amp • Baby Penguin • Banzai Bill • Big Dry Bones • Bone Goomba • Bone Piranha Plant • Bony Beetle • Bowser • Bubble clone • Chain Chomp • Cheep Cheep • Cheep Chomps • Cosmic Clones • Dry Bowser • Fire Bar • Flomps • Flutter • Fuzzies • Gold Goombas • Goombas • Goomba Tower • Hammer Bro • Huge Fire Bar • Jumbo Rays • Kamek • King Bob-omb • Koopa Paratroopa • Koopa Troopa • Lakitu • Lumas • Mattermouths • Monty Mole • Mr. Blizzard • Para-Biddybuds • Paragoombas • Peepa • Penguins • Piranha Plants • Pokeys • Rosalina • Scaredy Rat • Skewer • Spinies • Stone Spikes • Thorny flowers • Thwomps • Toads • Toady • Tox Boxes • Waddlewings • Whittles • Whomps • Wigglers
Game boards		Banzai Bill's Mad Mountain • Bowser's Peculiar Peak • Kamek's Carpet Ride • Perilous Palace Path • Rocket Road • Shy Guy's Shuffle City • Star-Crossed Skyway
Spaces		Back Space • Banzai Bill Space • Booster Space • Bowser Space • Challenge Area • Danger Space • Dash Space • Dead-End Space • Event Space • Free-for-All Space • Green Space • Item Space • Just-Right Space • Kamek Space • Lucky Space • Piranha Plant Space • Safe Space • Scramble Space • Star Stage Space • Switch Space • Switch-Place Space • Unlucky Space • Warp Space
Items	Cards	Bowser • Champion • Power Precision • Precision • Random • Sorry!
Items	Other	Backwards Bill • Blooper Chopper • Chaos Kamek • Crazy Kamek • Booster • Custom Dice Block • Dash Mushroom • Golden Dash Mushroom • Lakitu Leech • Lightning Score Striker • Mini Star • Mini Ztar • Roulette Block • Setback Shell • Super Star
Further info		Collectables • Gallery • Party Islands • Pre-release and unused content • Quotes • Media • Minigames • Staff
Related Play Nintendo activity: Can’t-miss games

[Edit] Super Mario games
Platformers	Super Mario series	Main	Super Mario Bros. (1985, NES) • Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels (1986, FDS) • Super Mario Bros. 2 (1988, NES) • Super Mario Bros. 3 (1988, NES) • Super Mario Land (1989, GB) • Super Mario World (1990, SNES) • Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins (1992, GB) • Super Mario 64 (1996, N64) • Super Mario Sunshine (2002, GCN) • New Super Mario Bros. (2006, DS) • Super Mario Galaxy (2007, Wii) • New Super Mario Bros. Wii (2009, Wii) • Super Mario Galaxy 2 (2010, Wii) • Super Mario 3D Land (2011, 3DS) • New Super Mario Bros. 2 (2012, 3DS) • New Super Mario Bros. U (2012, Wii U) • Super Mario 3D World (2013, Wii U) • Super Mario Maker (2015, Wii U) • Super Mario Run (2016, iOS/iPadOS/Android) • Super Mario Odyssey (2017, Switch) • Super Mario Maker 2 (2019, Switch) • Super Mario Bros. Wonder (2023, Switch)
		Reissues	VS. Super Mario Bros. (1986, VS) • Super Mario Bros. (1986, G&W) • All Night Nippon: Super Mario Bros. (1986, FDS) • Super Mario Bros. (1989, NGW) • Super Mario Bros. 3 (1990, NGW) • Super Mario World (1991, NGW) • Super Mario All-Stars (1993, SNES) • Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World (1994, SNES) • BS Super Mario USA (1996, SNES) • BS Super Mario Collection (1997, SNES) • Super Mario Bros. Deluxe (1999, GBC) • Super Mario Advance (2001, GBA) • Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2 (2001, GBA) • Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3 (2003, GBA) • Classic NES Series (2004-2005, GBA) • Super Mario 64 DS (2004, DS) • Super Mario All-Stars Limited Edition (2010, Wii) • Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS (2016, 3DS) • New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe (2019, Switch) • Super Mario 3D All-Stars (2020, Switch) • Game & Watch: Super Mario Bros. (2020, G&W) • Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury (2021, Switch)
		Related games	Super Mario Bros. Special (1986, computer) • Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3 (1994, GB) • Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island (1995, SNES) • New Super Luigi U (2013, Wii U) • Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker (2014, Wii U) • Super Mario Bros. 35 (2020, Switch) • Bowser's Fury (2021, Switch)
		Canceled games	Super Mario's Wacky Worlds (CD-i) • Mario Takes America (CD-i) • VB Mario Land (VB) • Super Mario 64 2 (N64DD)
	Donkey Kong series		Donkey Kong (1981, arcade) • Donkey Kong (1994, GB)
	Mario vs. Donkey Kong series		Mario vs. Donkey Kong (2004, GBA) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis (2006, DS) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Minis March Again! (2009, DSiWare) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Mini-Land Mayhem! (2010, DS) • Mario and Donkey Kong: Minis on the Move (2013, 3DS) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Tipping Stars (2015, 3DS/Wii U) • Mini Mario & Friends: amiibo Challenge (2016, 3DS/Wii U)
	Mario Bros. series		Mario Bros. (1983, arcade) • Mario Bros. Special (1984, computer) • Punch Ball Mario Bros. (1984, computer) • Mario Clash (1995, VB)
	Wrecking Crew series		VS. Wrecking Crew (1984, VS) • Wrecking Crew (1985, NES) • Wrecking Crew '98 (1998, SFC)
	Other		Mario Bros. (1983, G&W) • Mario's Cement Factory (1983, G&W) • Mario & Wario (1993, SNES) • Hotel Mario (1994, CD-i) • Super Princess Peach (2005, DS) • Princess Peach: Showtime! (2024, Switch)
	Reissues		Crazy Kong (1981, arcade) • Donkey Kong (1982, G&W) • Mario Bros. Returns (1988, FDS) • Donkey Kong (1994, NGW) • Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3 (2002, GBA) • Donkey Kong/Donkey Kong Junior/Mario Bros. (2004, arcade) • Virtual Console (2006-2016, Wii/3DS/Wii U) • Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker (2018, Switch/3DS) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong (2024, Switch)
	Tech demos		Super Mario 128 (2000, GCN) • New Super Mario Bros. Mii (2011, Wii U)
Mario Kart series	Main		Super Mario Kart (1992, SNES) • Mario Kart 64 (1996, N64) • Mario Kart: Super Circuit (2001, GBA) • Mario Kart: Double Dash!! (2003, GCN) • Mario Kart DS (2005, DS) • Mario Kart Wii (2008, Wii) • Mario Kart 7 (2011, 3DS) • Mario Kart 8 (2014, Wii U) • Mario Kart Tour (2019, iOS/iPadOS/Android)
	Arcade		Mario Kart Arcade GP (2005, arcade) • Mario Kart Arcade GP 2 (2007, arcade) • Mario Kart Arcade GP DX (2013, arcade) • Mario Kart Arcade GP VR (2017, arcade)
	Other		Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit (2020, Switch)
	Ports		Mario Kart 8 Deluxe (2017, Switch)
Mario Party series	Main		Mario Party (1998, N64) • Mario Party 2 (1999, N64) • Mario Party 3 (2000, N64) • Mario Party 4 (2002, GCN) • Mario Party 5 (2003, GCN) • Mario Party 6 (2004, GCN) • Mario Party 7 (2005, GCN) • Mario Party 8 (2007, Wii) • Mario Party 9 (2012, Wii) • Mario Party 10 (2015, Wii U) • Super Mario Party (2018, Switch) • Mario Party Superstars (2021, Switch) • Super Mario Party Jamboree (2024, Switch)
	Handheld		Mario Party Advance (2005, GBA) • Mario Party DS (2007, DS) • Mario Party: Island Tour (2013, 3DS) • Mario Party: Star Rush (2016, 3DS) • Mario Party: The Top 100 (2017, 3DS)
	Arcade		Super Mario Fushigi no Korokoro Party (2004, arcade) • Super Mario Fushigi no Korokoro Party 2 (2005, arcade) • Mario Party Fushigi no Korokoro Catcher (2009, arcade) • Mario Party Kurukuru Carnival (2012, arcade) • Mario Party Fushigi no Korokoro Catcher 2 (2013, arcade) • Mario Party Challenge World (2016, arcade)
	Other		Mario Party 4 (2002, Adobe Flash) • Mario Party-e (2003, GBA)
Sports games	Mario Golf series		Golf (1984, NES) • Stroke & Match Golf (1984, VS. System) • Golf: Japan Course (1987, FDS) • Golf: U.S. Course (1987, FDS) • Golf (1989, GB) • NES Open Tournament Golf (1991, NES) • Mario Golf (1999, N64) • Mario Golf (1999, GBC) • Mobile Golf (2001, GBC) • Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour (2003, GCN) • Mario Golf: Advance Tour (2004, GBA) • Mario Golf: World Tour (2014, 3DS) • Mario Golf: Super Rush (2021, Switch)
	Mario Tennis series		Mario's Tennis (1995, VB) • Mario Tennis (2000, N64) • Mario Tennis (2000, GBC) • Mario Power Tennis (2004, GCN) • Mario Tennis: Power Tour (2005, GBA) (Bicep Pump [Unknown, Adobe Flash] • Reflex Rally [Unknown, Adobe Flash]) • Mario Tennis Open (2012, 3DS) • Mario Tennis: Ultra Smash (2015, Wii U) • Mario Tennis Aces (2018, Switch)
	Super Mario Stadium series		Mario Superstar Baseball (2005, GCN) • Mario Super Sluggers (2008, Wii)
	Mario Strikers series		Super Mario Strikers (2005, GCN) • Mario Strikers Charged (2007, Wii) • Mario Strikers: Battle League (2022, Switch)
	Famicom Grand Prix series		Famicom Grand Prix: F1 Race (1987, FDS) • Famicom Grand Prix II: 3D Hot Rally (1988, FDS)
	Other		Donkey Kong Hockey (1984, G&W) • Baseball (1989, GB) • Super Mario Race (1992, GwB) • Easy Racer (1996, SNES) • Mario Hoops 3-on-3 (2006, DS) • Mario Sports Mix (2010, Wii) • Mario Sports Superstars (2017, 3DS) • LEGO Super Mario Goal (2024, Sky Italia)
	Canceled games		Super Mario Spikers (Wii)
Role-playing games	Paper Mario series		Paper Mario (2000, N64) • Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (2004, GCN) • Super Paper Mario (2007, Wii) • Paper Mario: Sticker Star (2012, 3DS) • Paper Mario: Color Splash (2016, Wii U) • Paper Mario: The Origami King (2020, Switch)
	Mario & Luigi series		Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga (2003, GBA) • Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time (2005, DS) • Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story (2009, DS) • Mario & Luigi: Dream Team (2013, 3DS) • Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam (2015, 3DS) • Mario & Luigi: Brothership (2024, Switch)
	Other		Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars (1996, SNES)
	Remakes		Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions (2017, 3DS) • Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Journey (2018, 3DS) • Super Mario RPG (2023, Switch) • Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (2024, Switch)
Dr. Mario series	Main		Dr. Mario (1990, NES/GB) • Dr. Mario 64 (2001, N64) • Dr. Mario Online Rx (2008, WiiWare) • Dr. Mario Express (2008, DSiWare) • Dr. Luigi (2013, Wii U) • Dr. Mario: Miracle Cure (2015, 3DS) • Dr. Mario World (2019, iOS/iPadOS/Android)
	Other		Dr. Mario (1993, GwB)
	Remakes		Tetris & Dr. Mario (1994, SNES) • Nintendo Puzzle Collection (2003, GCN) • Dr. Mario & Puzzle League (2005, GBA)
Luigi's Mansion series	Main		Luigi's Mansion (2001, GCN) • Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon (2013, 3DS) • Luigi's Mansion 3 (2019, Switch)
	Arcade		Luigi's Mansion Arcade (2015, arcade)
	Remakes		Luigi's Mansion (2018, 3DS) • Luigi's Mansion 2 HD (2024, Switch)
Educational games	Mario Discovery Series		Mario is Missing! (1992, MS-DOS) • Mario is Missing! (1993, SNES) • Mario is Missing! (1993, NES) • Mario's Time Machine (1993, MS-DOS) • Mario's Time Machine (1993, SNES) • Mario's Time Machine (1994, NES) • Mario's Early Years! Fun with Letters (1993, MS-DOS/SNES) • Mario's Early Years! Fun with Numbers (1994, MS-DOS/SNES) • Mario's Early Years! Preschool Fun (1994, MS-DOS/SNES)
	Mario Teaches Typing series		Mario Teaches Typing (1991, MS-DOS) • Mario Teaches Typing 2 (1996, MS-DOS)
	Other		Family BASIC (1984, FC) • Super Mario Bros. & Friends: When I Grow Up (1991, MS-DOS)
	Ports		Mario's Early Years! CD-ROM Collection (1995, MS-DOS)
Art utilities	Mario Artist series		Mario Artist: Paint Studio (1999, N64DD) • Mario Artist: Talent Studio (2000, N64DD) • Mario Artist: Communication Kit (2000, N64DD) • Mario Artist: Polygon Studio (2000, N64DD)
Art utilities	Other		I am a teacher: Super Mario Sweater (1986, FDS) • Super Mario Bros. Print World (1991, MS-DOS) • Mario Paint (1992, SNES) • Super Mario Collection Screen Saver (1997, PC) • Mario no Photopi (1998, N64) • Mario Family (2001, GBC)
Miscellaneous	Picross series		Mario's Picross (1995, GB) • Mario's Super Picross (1995, SFC) • Picross 2 (1996, GB) • Picross NP Vol. 6 (2000, SFC)
	LCD handhelds		Mario's Bombs Away (1983, G&W) • Mario's Egg Catch (1990, SMBW) • Luigi's Hammer Toss (1990, SMBW) • Princess Toadstool's Castle Run (1990, SMBW) • Mario the Juggler (1991, G&W)
	Pinball		Pinball (1984, NES) • Super Mario Bros. (1992, arcade) • Super Mario Bros. Mushroom World (1992, arcade) • Mario Pinball Land (2004, GBA)
	Arcade		Mario Roulette (1991, arcade) • Piccadilly Circus: Super Mario Bros. 3 (1991, arcade) • Mario World (1991, arcade) • Terebi Denwa: Super Mario World (1992, arcade) • Super Mario World Popcorn (1992, arcade) • Pika Pika Mario (1992, arcade) • Janken Fukubiki: Super Mario World (1992, arcade) • Koopa Taiji (1993, arcade) • Būbū Mario (1993, arcade) • Mario Undōkai (1993, arcade) • Super Mario World (1993, arcade) • Super Mario Kart: Doki Doki Race (1994, arcade) • Mario Bowl (1995, arcade) • Super Mario Attack (1996, arcade) • Super Donkey Kong 2 Swanky no Bonus Slot (1996, arcade) • Donkey Kong (1996, arcade) • Mario Kart 64 (1996, arcade) • Super Mario 64 (1997, arcade) • Super Mario Bros. 3 (Unknown, arcade) • Super Mario World (Unknown, arcade) • Guru Guru Mario (Unknown, arcade) • Dokidoki Mario Chance! (2003, arcade) • Super Mario Fushigi no Janjan Land (2003, arcade) • New Super Mario Bros. Wii Coin World (2011, arcade)
	Browser		Mario Net Quest (1997, Adobe Shockwave) • Mario's Memory Madness (1998, Adobe Shockwave) • Crazy Counting (1999, Adobe Shockwave) • Dinky Rinky (1999, Adobe Shockwave) • Goodness Rakes (1999, Adobe Shockwave) • Melon Mayhem (1999, Adobe Shockwave) • Nomiss (1999, Adobe Shockwave) • Wario's Whack Attack (1998, Adobe Shockwave) • The Lab (The Bookshelf • The Drafting Table • PolterCue • Ask Madame Clairvoya) (2001, Adobe Flash) • Mario Trivia (Unknown, Adobe Flash) • Mario Memory (Unknown, Adobe Flash) • Virus Attack! (Unknown, Adobe Flash) • Mini-Mario Factory Game! (2004, Adobe Flash) • Bill Bounce (2004, Adobe Flash) • Mario Party 7 Bon Voyage Quiz (2005, Adobe Flash) • Super Mario Strikers (2005, Adobe Flash) • Dr. Mario Vitamin Toss (2005, Adobe Flash) • Bowser's Lair Hockey (2005, Adobe Flash) • Heads-Up (2005, Adobe Flash) • Parasol Fall (2005, Adobe Flash) • Dribble Skillz (2006, Adobe Flash) • Superstar Shootout (2006, Adobe Flash) • Cannon Kaos (2006, Adobe Flash) • 1-Up Hunt! (2006, Adobe Flash) • Super Paper Mario Memory Match (2007, Adobe Flash) • Are You Smarter Than Mario? (2008, Adobe Flash) • Play Nintendo activities (2014–present)
	DSiWare applications		Mario Calculator (2009, DSiWare) • Mario Clock (2009, DSiWare)
	Other games		Alleyway (1989, GB) • Yoshi's Safari (1993, SNES) • UNDAKE30 Same Game (1995, SFC) • Mario's Game Gallery (1995, MS-DOS) • Mario's FUNdamentals (1998, Windows) • Yakuman DS (2005, DS)
	Tech demos		NDDEMO (2001, GCN) • Mario's Face (Unknown, DS)
Crossovers	Game & Watch Gallery series		Game & Watch Gallery (1997, GB) • Game & Watch Gallery 2 (1997, GB) • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (1999, GBC) • Game & Watch Gallery 4 (2002, GBA)
	Super Smash Bros. series		Super Smash Bros. (1999, N64) • Super Smash Bros. Melee (2001, GCN) • Super Smash Bros. Brawl (2008, Wii) • Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS (2014, 3DS) • Super Smash Bros. for Wii U (2014, Wii U) • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate (2018, Switch)
	Itadaki Street series		Itadaki Street DS (2007, DS) • Fortune Street (2011, Wii)
	Mario & Sonic series		Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (2007, Wii) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (2008, DS) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games (2009, Wii) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games (2009, DS) • Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games (2011, Wii) • Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games (2012, 3DS) • Mario & Sonic at the Sochi 2014 Olympic Winter Games (2013, Wii U) • Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games (2016, Wii U) • Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games (2016, 3DS) • Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games Arcade Edition (2016, arcade) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 (2019, Switch) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 - Arcade Edition (2020, arcade)
	NES Remix series	Main	NES Remix (2013, Wii U) • NES Remix 2 (2014, Wii U)
	NES Remix series	Reissues	NES Remix Pack (2014, Wii U) • Ultimate NES Remix (2014, 3DS)
	Mario + Rabbids series		Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle (2017, Switch) • Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope (2022, Switch)
	Other		Excitebike: Bun Bun Mario Battle (1997, SNES) • NBA Street V3 (2005, GCN) • Dance Dance Revolution: Mario Mix (2005, GCN) • SSX on Tour (2005, GCN) • Tetris DS (2006, DS) • Captain Rainbow (2008, Wii) • Art Style: PiCTOBiTS (2009, DSiWare) • Nintendo Land (2012, Wii U) • Puzzle & Dragons: Super Mario Bros. Edition (2015, 3DS) • Nintendo World Championships: NES Edition (2024, Switch)

[Edit] Nintendo 3DS games
Super Mario franchise	Super Mario 3D Land (2011) • Mario Kart 7 (2011) • Mario Tennis Open (2012) • New Super Mario Bros. 2 (2012) • Paper Mario: Sticker Star (2012) • Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon (2013) • Mario & Luigi: Dream Team (2013) • Mario Party: Island Tour (2013) • Mario Golf: World Tour (2014) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Tipping Stars (2015) • Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam (2015) • Mario Party: Star Rush (2016) • Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS (2016) • Mario Sports Superstars (2017) • Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions (2017) • Mario Party: The Top 100 (2017) • Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker (2018) • Luigi's Mansion (2018) • Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Journey (2018)
Donkey Kong franchise	Donkey Kong Country Returns 3D (2013)
Yoshi franchise	Yoshi's New Island (2014) • Poochy & Yoshi's Woolly World (2017)
Wario franchise	WarioWare Gold (2018)
Nintendo eShop	Club Nintendo Picross (2012) • Photos with Mario (2013) • Mario and Donkey Kong: Minis on the Move (2013) • Club Nintendo Picross+ (2014) • Nintendo Badge Arcade (2014) • Dr. Mario: Miracle Cure (2015) • Mini Mario & Friends: amiibo Challenge (2016) • Virtual Console games (2011–2016)
Crossovers	Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games (2012) • Sonic Lost World (2013) • Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS (2014) • Ultimate NES Remix (2014) • Puzzle & Dragons: Super Mario Bros. Edition (2015) • Rhythm Heaven Megamix (2015) • Skylanders: SuperChargers Racing (2015) • Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games (2016) • Minecraft: New Nintendo 3DS Edition (2017)
Home menu	AR Games • StreetPass Mii Plaza

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{italic title|''Mario Party: Island Tour''}}
+{{italic title}}
-{{justreleased|game|date=November 22, 2013 in North America}}
+{{FA}}
-{{Infobox
+{{game infobox
-|title=Mario Party: Island Tour
 |image=[[File:Box NA - Mario Party Island Tour.png|250px]]
-|developer=[[Nd Cube]]
+|developer=[[Nintendo Cube|NDcube]]<br> [[Nintendo SPD Group No.4]]
 |publisher=[[Nintendo]]
-|released={{releasedate|USA|November 22, 2013<ref>[http://www.joystiq.com/2013/08/28/zelda-a-link-between-worlds-and-mario-party-island-tour-hit-3d/]</ref>|Europe|January 17, 2014<ref>[http://www.nintendolife.com/news/2013/11/mario_party_island_tour_gets_the_dice_rolling_on_17th_january_in_europe]</ref>|Australia|2014<ref>http://www.nintendo.com.au/index.php?action=news&nid=3032</ref>|Japan|Winter 2013}}
+|release='''Original release'''<br>{{flag list|USA|November 22, 2013<ref>{{cite|deadlink=y|archive=/web.archive.org/web/20130828161623/http://www.joystiq.com/2013/08/28/zelda-a-link-between-worlds-and-mario-party-island-tour-hit-3d|title=''Zelda: A Link Between Worlds'' and ''Mario Party: Island Tour'' hit 3DS Nov. 22|date=August 28, 2013|author=Mallory, Jordan|publisher=Joystiq|language=en|accessdate=June 29, 2024}}</ref>|HK|January 10, 2014<ref>{{cite|url=www.nintendo.com.hk/3ds/eshop/downloadtable.html|language=zh-hant|title=能夠下載的軟體|publisher=Nintendo HK|accessdate=June 29, 2024}}</ref>|ROC|January 10, 2014|Europe|January 17, 2014<ref>{{cite|url=www.nintendolife.com/news/2013/11/mario_party_island_tour_gets_the_dice_rolling_on_17th_january_in_europe|author=Madden, Orla|date=November 13, 2013|title=Mario Party: Island Tour Gets The Dice Rolling On 17th January In Europe|publisher=Nintendo Life|accessdate=June 29, 2024|language=en}}</ref>|Australia|January 18, 2014<ref>{{cite|deadlink=y|archive=web.archive.org/web/20140829060610/http://www.nintendo.com.au/index.php?action=news&nid=3075&pageID=6|language=en-au|title=NINTENDO BRINGING NINTENDO NETWORK ID AND MIIVERSE TO NINTENDO 3DS|date=November 14, 2013|publisher=Nintendo of Australia|accessdate=June 29, 2024}}</ref>|Japan|March 20, 2014|South Korea|March 20, 2014}} '''[[Nintendo Selects]] Release'''<br>{{flag list|Europe|October 16, 2015|USA|March 11, 2016|Australia|May 26, 2016}}
+|languages={{languages|en_us=y|en_gb=y|es_es=y|es_latam=y|fr_fr=y|fr_ca=y|de=y|it=y|nl=y|ru=y|pt_pt=y|jp=y|kr=y}}
 |genre=Party
 |modes=Single player, Multiplayer
-|ratings={{ratings|esrb=E}}
+|ratings={{ratings|esrb=E|classind=L|acb=G|usk=0|pegi=3|cero=A|grac=all|fpb=pg}}
 |platforms=[[Nintendo 3DS]]
-|media={{container|3ds=1|3dsdl=1}}
+|format={{format|3ds=1|3dsdl=1}}
-|input= {{input|3ds=1}}
+|input= {{input|3ds=1|3dsstylus=1|3dstilt=1}}
+|serials={{flag list|USA|LNA-CTR-ATSE-USA}}
 }}
-'''''Mario Party: Island Tour''''' is a party game for the [[Nintendo 3DS]]. It is the thirteenth in the main series (seventeenth in Japan) in the [[Mario Party (series)|''Mario Party'' series]] and the third installment for a handheld console. It was released on November 22, 2013 in North America and will be released on January 17, 2014 in Europe and Winter 2013 in Japan.
+'''''Mario Party: Island Tour''''' is a game for the [[Nintendo 3DS]], released first in the Americas in November 22, 2013, and the second ''[[Mario Party (series)|Mario Party]]'' game to be developed by [[Nintendo Cube|NDcube]]. It is the twelfth main installment (nineteenth overall) in the ''Mario Party'' series, the third installment for a handheld console, and the first ''Mario Party'' to be developed for the Nintendo 3DS. ''Mario Party: Island Tour'' has gameplay objectives unique to it compared to other entries in the ''Mario Party'' series. Rather than traveling around a board to obtain the most quantity of a particular item, either separately or together on a vehicle, players need to race their opponents to the finish in a linear, one-way board, with certain objectives in the race differing depending on the board played on. The game additionally retains several key elements from other ''Mario Party'' titles &mdash; namely, obtaining and using items to gain an advantage over opponents, and playing a wide variety of [[minigame]]s.
+Due to the platform being the Nintendo 3DS, some of the minigames take advantage of the system's features, such as the stereoscopic 3D, gyroscope, mic, augmented reality (AR), and the touch screen. The game additionally uses StreetPass, where players can play minigames if their system has picked up signals from other Nintendo 3DS systems that also have the game and unlock special items from doing so. Up to four people can play together either with local multiplayer or Download Play using only one game cartridge, similar to how ''[[Mario Party DS]]'' and later ''Mario Party'' installments for the Nintendo 3DS handle multiplayer.
+The game was eventually released as a [[Nintendo Selects]] title in multiple regions including the Americas, Europe, and Oceania, being one of the best-selling titles for the Nintendo 3DS.
+==Story==
+After a relaxing day around [[Peach's Castle]], [[Mario]] and the gang notice a strange letter in a bubble saying they are happily invited to the [[Party Islands]]. The gang then cheers about it but then the letter suddenly traps the gang in bubbles to carry them through the sky to the Party Islands.
+While Mario and the gang are partying and playing games, [[Bowser]] shows up, feeling jealous about why Mario and his friends are invited and he was not, so he builds [[Bowser's Tower]], saying that anyone can join him at his evil party. He begins locking all the fun from the Party Islands in bubbles. He also puts evil magic in the bubbles made by the bubble machine to make [[bubble clone]]s of the gang to guard the tower. The player's selected character and a green [[Toad (species)|Toad]] advance up the tower and defeat the bubble clones as well as various bosses. After defeating Bowser in [[Bowser's Sky Scuffle]], the player's character then defeats the [[Mario]] bubble clones guarding the bubble machine and then destroys the bubble machine with a ground pound. Shortly afterward, Bowser reappears and boots the player's character and the green Toad out of the tower, inviting them to challenge him any time and that he won't be done.
 ==Gameplay==
-''Mario Party: Island Tour'' uses the traditional independent four player gameplay as opposed to ''[[Mario Party 9]]'', except players still hit a six-sided [[Dice Block]] numbered 1-6 instead of a [[1-10 Dice Block|Dice Block numbered 1-10]] in the first eight installments. Like ''Mario Party 9'', players appear to move along a linear board, though in this game it appears to be a race to the end. However, the [[Space]]s appear similar in function to those from ''Mario Party 9''. It is also shown that the players can use special cards to hinder their opponents, similar to [[Orb]]s from previous ''Mario Party'' installments. It will also have Local Multiplayer. It has been seen that players may verse shadowy versions of the other playable characters in minigames.<ref>[http://mariopartylegacy.com/2013/10/brand-new-mario-party-island-tour-screens/]</ref> Also, whenever a minigame ends with a tie, there will be a Dice Block tiebreaker to determine the final results.
+[[File:NoA Press Screenshot6 - Mario Party Island Tour.png|thumb|left|Gameplay in [[Perilous Palace Path]]]]
+Unlike the direct preceding game, ''[[Mario Party 9]]'', where all four players travel together through a vehicle and aim to obtain the most [[Mini Star]]s, ''Mario Party: Island Tour'' uses the traditional independent four-player gameplay as seen in previous ''[[Mario Party (series)|Mario Party]]'' entries. The ultimate goal of the game in most of the boards is to race opponents on a linear-designed board to the finish line, unlike other ''Mario Party'' games, where players are required to amass the most amount of a certain item to win in all boards. In order to advance through the board, players roll a [[Dice Block]] numbered from 1 to 6 to dictate their movement. Each board has its own play style with different rules from another: one board, [[Star-Crossed Skyway]], requires players to amass the most Mini Stars, while [[Kamek's Carpet Ride]] requires players to land exactly on a particular space, called a [[Just-Right Space]], by using numbered cards. Another feature of these boards is to replace the "6" on the Dice Block with another feature, such as a [[Bomber Bill|Banzai Bill]] icon on [[Banzai Bill's Mad Mountain]] that causes players to fall back to the halfway point or the start of the board or a 0 in [[Rocket Road]], meaning the player cannot move at all. Prior to starting out, a yellow [[Toad (species)|Toad]] explains the board's play style, and after players are done viewing the rules, they roll a Dice Block to determine their turn order; players who roll a higher number than others will move earlier. In this game, a Round, similar to turns from earlier ''Mario Party'' titles, is taken once every player has rolled a Dice Block and moved accordingly, and while in earlier ''Mario Party'' titles had a limited amount of turns to take until the game ends, ''Mario Party: Island Tour'' proceeds until someone (or everyone, in the case of Star-Crossed Skyway) has reached the end goal. When starting their own round, players can either opt to use an item if an item is available for use or look around the map to plan out movement. If players end the game in a tie, a Dice Block roll determines who wins the game. At the end of the game, various stats are recorded such as how many spaces a player has landed on, a line graph depicting the players' progress, and other recordings depending on the board the players were playing on.
+When players land on a [[Space (Mario Party series)|Space]], an event occurs depending on the type of space landed. Their function and design appears to be based off ''Mario Party 9''; for example, if players land on a [[Green Space]], nothing occurs while if a player lands on an [[Item Space]] on a specific type of board, they receive an item from a pool of randomized items. These items can either benefit the player directly or obstruct opponents. Players can carry up to two items, and players can use only one item per round. Only a few boards have an item system, however, and the type of items players receive varies on the board selected.
+Some boards have players participating in minigames, either after every turn or if a Minigame Space is landed on. These minigames are small, short activities that have players competing against each other in defined, simple rules, most of them within a time limit. Some minigames involve players surviving a horde of enemies, some involve players racing against one another, some require the player to obtain the most points within a time limit, etc. If the player performs the best in the minigame, depending on the board played on, they receive priority when deciding which prize item to take or how much items are rewarded to them. The lower the rank players are, the lower the priority for selecting items and the less of a reward they receive, with last place players either receiving nothing or the worst rewards. If minigames end in a tie, a Dice Block is used to break the tie.
+''Mario Party: Island Tour'' supports local multiplayer if players have multiple cartridges or Download Play if there is only one cartridge. Up to four players can play the game, and they can participate with the player in Party Mode and Minigames Mode.
+===Modes===
+[[File:MPIT - Main Menu.png|thumb|The main menu for ''Mario Party: Island Tour'']]
+There are five different play modes in the game.
+====Party====
+{{quote|Party your way to the finish across a wild variety of game boards! Play time: 10-60 mins|Party mode}}
+Party Mode, hosted by a yellow [[Toad (species)|Toad]], is the main mode of ''Mario Party: Island Tour'', which uses the default gameplay as described above. Up to four players can participate in this mode, and the mode allows a minimum of two players participating. Players first pick from a selection of available boards, all of which play differently from each other in terms of mechanics and goals. After that, players choose their character out of a cast of 10 playable characters, with 9 default characters and one unlockable. If there are not enough players, players can fill in empty slots with selected computer-controlled players from the remaining characters. Players can then select the difficulty of each individual CPU player, as well as the type of minigames that will be played with. Character settings are then saved the next time players access the mode, including those of CPU opponents.
+====Minigames====
+{{quote|Battle for first place in a huge collection of minigames. Play time: 1-30 mins|Minigames mode}}
+Hosted by a blue [[Toad (species)|Toad]], players can play in one of the many minigames in ''Mario Party: Island Tour'' through this mode. Unlike most ''Mario Party'' installments, all minigames are available from the start. Minigames Mode has three ways to play: Free Play, Time Attack, and Hot-Air Hijinks. Free Play allows up to four players to participate, and like Free Play from previous installments, players have a free choice to decide which minigame to play in. Once a minigame is played on, players have the option to play the minigame again, go to a randomly selected different minigame, go back to the minigame menu, or go back to the main menu. Time Attack is a single-player mode whose objective is to clear a set amount of ten minigames the quickest. Each minigame also contains optional objectives to meet if players want to further lessen the time it takes to complete them. Once all minigames are played on, the record time is saved. These are the minigames played in Time Attack:
+<gallery perrow=5>
+Magmathon.png|[[Magmathon]]
+No-Traction action.png|[[No-Traction Action]]
+Slow G.png|[[Slow G]]
+Tile Savvy.png|[[Tile Savvy]]
+NoA Press Screenshot2 - Mario Party Island Tour.png|[[Gyro for the Gold]]
+Quickest Cricket.png|[[Quickest Cricket]]
+Color Me Fast.png|[[Color Me Fast]]
+Blown Hover.png|[[Blown Hover]]
+NoA Press Screenshot1 - Mario Party Island Tour.png|[[Mad Ladders]]
+Sub Trouble.png|[[Sub Trouble]]
+</gallery>
+The last mode is Hot-Air Hijinks (Balloon Race in British English), where up to four players can participate in. Players ride a hot air balloon, and in order to rise, they must clear minigames that are randomly selected through a roulette. For settings, players can use either All or Easy minigames and if their minigames require the Mic or not. Prior to starting out, players can set their objective to win 3, 5, or 7 minigames. If a player reaches past a certain level, the last place players get to stop the roulette wheel. Whichever player reaches the mark set first wins the mode.
+====StreetPass Minigames====
+{{quote|Take on the world in minigame battles, and unlock special items! Play time: 1-15 mins|StreetPass Minigames mode}}
+StreetPass Minigames mode takes advantage of the Nintendo 3DS's StreetPass feature. Prior to setting up, players select their character to use in the mode and the choice to turn it on. If turned on, players who own ''Mario Party: Island Tour'' can pick up tags from other players who also own ''Mario Party: Island Tour'' and have it activated. When a tag is received, the Nintendo 3DS's LED light glows green, and a green dot notification is shown on the main menu on the StreetPass Minigames tab. When the mode is selected when a StreetPass tag is active, players see the other players' characters and their skill level, which dictates how difficult the CPU opponent controlling that character will be in the minigame. Players can participate against that character only once, unless the Nintendo 3DS is tagged with the same person the next day.
+====Bowser's Tower====
+{{main|Bowser's Tower}}
+{{quote|Win your way to the top of a terrifying tower! Play time: 90 mins|Bowser's Tower mode}}
+[[File:Bowser's Tower Screenshot - Mario Party Island Tour.png|thumb|left|[[Mario]] and the green Toad facing off against [[bubble clone]]s in [[Bowser's Tower]]]]
+Bowser's Tower is the sole single-player-focused mode of ''Mario Party: Island Tour'' and where the main story takes place. Players need to progress up a tower, and to progress, they need to win a gauntlet of minigames. Bowser's Tower contains 30 floors, where the opponents get progressively harder the more players progress up the tower. At every fifth floor, a boss-type minigame is played. A green [[Toad (species)|Toad]] tags along with the player character on the way, and the player faces off against [[bubble clone]]s, bubble copies of the playable characters. Players beat the game when they clear [[Bowser's Sky Scuffle]], and they unlock [[Bowser Jr.]] as a playable character.
+====Collectables====
+[[File:MPIT - Collectibles.png|thumb|A blue Toad welcoming players to the Collectables mode.]]
+{{main|List of Mario Party: Island Tour collectables}}
+{{quote|Purchase bubbles with [[Mario Party Point]]s! Can you complete the entire collection? Play time: N/A|Collectables mode}}
+Much like ''[[Mario Party DS]]'' and ''[[Mario Party 9]]'', players can earn [[Mario Party Point]]s by playing boards, completing [[Bowser's Tower]], or playing [[Minigames]]. This points can be used to buy "Bubbles" and "Memories", respectively voice recordings or music from the various characters, boards, or minigames. These bubbles need to be bought from the gallery with various points, and not all bubbles are unlocked initially: the bubbles are unlocked when players first encounter them by simply playing the different modes and boards.
+{{br}}
 ==Characters==
 ===Playable===
-{| class="wikitable" cellpadding="0" style="margin: 0 auto;text-align: center" width=100%
+There are a total of 10 playable characters in ''Mario Party: Island Tour''. [[Bowser Jr.]] is both the sole unlockable character and the only character newly playable to the ''Mario Party'' series, unlocked after the Bowser's Tower mode is completed for the first time. In addition, [[Boo]] is playable in the series for the first time since ''[[Mario Party 8]]'', as well as for the first time in a ''Mario Party'' game for a handheld console.
+{|class="wikitable"cellpadding="0"style="margin:0 auto;text-align:center"width=100%
 !width=20%|[[Mario]]
 !width=20%|[[Luigi]]
-!width=20%|[[Princess Peach]]
+!width=20%|[[Princess Peach|Peach]]
-!width=20%|[[Princess Daisy]]
+!width=20%|[[Princess Daisy|Daisy]]
 !width=20%|[[Wario]]
 |-
 |[[File:Mario Artwork (alt) - Mario Party Island Tour.png|100px]]
 |[[File:Luigi Artwork - MPIT.png|100px]]
-|[[File:NSMBWiiPeach.png|85px]]
+|[[File:Princess_Peach_Bubble_Artwork_-_Mario_Party_Island_Tour.png|100px]]
-|[[File:DaisyMP6.png|75px]]
+|[[File:Daisy_MPIT.png|130px]]
-|[[File:WarioMPDS.png|150px]]
+|[[File:WarioMPIT.png|100px]]
+|-
+|align=left|''The high-jumping hero wouldn't miss the party when his name is on the box.''
+|align=left|''Mario's lanky bro is always ready to roll.''
+|align=left|''She may be royalty, but this princess isn't above a minigame party.''
+|align=left|''Princess Peach's friend is no wallflower—she's in it to win it.''
+|align=left|''If you invite Wario to a party, you can be sure he’ll take things to extremes.''
 |-
 ![[Waluigi]]
@@ Line 38: / Line 101: @@
 ![[Boo]]
 ![[Toad]]
-![[Bowser Jr.]]
+![[Bowser Jr.]] <sup><small>(new)</small></sup>
 |-
-|[[File:Mario Party - Island Tour Waluigi Artwork.png|100px]]
+|[[File:Waluigi_MPIT.png|150px]]
-|[[File:Yoshi Artwork - Mario Party Island Tour.png|85px]]
+|[[File:YoshiMPIT.png|100px]]
-|[[File:Boo Artwork - Mario Party Island Tour.png|100px]]
+|[[File:Boo_Artwork_(alt)_-_Mario_Party_Island_Tour.png|100px]]
-|[[File:Super Mario Galaxy Toad Artwork.png|85px]]
+|[[File:Toad_MPIT.png|90px]]
-|[[File:SMG BowserJr.png|90px]]<br><small>'''Note:''' Newcomer, unlocked by completing [[Bowser's Tower]].</small>
+|[[File:BowserJrMPIT.png|100px]]<br>
+|-
+|align=left|''He may not always be a people person, but Waluigi still loves a party.''
+|align=left|''Mario's green buddy is a good egg, so he's always invited to the party.''
+|align=left|''Add this gregarious ghost to the party to scare up some fun.''
+|align=left|''Loyal to a fault, Toad is ready to put friendship aside in the minigames.''
+|align=left|''He doesn't have his own tower, but you can't keep him from playing.''
 |}
 ===Bosses===
-{|
+{|class="wikitable"cellpadding="0"style="margin:0 auto;text-align:center"
+!colspan="3"|Bosses and minigames
 |-
-|
+|[[Goomba Tower]]<br>[[File:Goomba Tower Takedown.png|200px]]
-*[[Goomba Tower]]
+|[[Chain Chomp]]<br>[[File:Chain Chomp's Lava Lunge.png|200px]]
-|
+|[[Mr. Blizzard]]<br>[[File:Mr. Blizzard's Snow Slalom.png|200px]]
-*[[Chain Chomp]]
+|-
-|
+![[Goomba Tower Takedown]]
-*[[Mr. Blizzard]]
+![[Chain Chomp's Lava Lunge]]
-|
+![[Mr. Blizzard's Snow Slalom]]
-*[[Big Bob-omb|King Bob-omb]]
+|-
-|
+!colspan="3"|Bosses and minigames
-*[[Dry Bowser]]
+|-
-|
+|[[King Bob-omb]]<br>[[File:King Bob-omb's Court of Chaos.png|200px]]
-*[[Bowser]]
+|[[Dry Bowser]]<br>[[File:Dry Bowser's Brain Bonk.png|200px]]
+|[[Bowser]]<br>[[File:Bowser's Sky Scuffle.png|200px]]
+|-
+![[King Bob-omb's Court of Chaos]]
+![[Dry Bowser's Brain Bonk]]
+![[Bowser's Sky Scuffle]]
 |}
 ===Other===
-{|
+{|class=wikitable width=50% style="margin:0 auto;text-align:center"
+|-
+!colspan="5"|Character/Object
+|-
+![[Amp]]
+![[Bomber Bill|Banzai Bill]]
+![[Mega Dry Bones|Big Dry Bones]]
+![[Birdo]]
+![[Blooper]]
 |-
-|
+|[[File:Amp My Style.png|200px]]
-*[[Birdo]]<ref>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0HqFrIkwUPM</ref>
+|[[File:CTRP MarioParty scrn01 Ev04.png|200px]]
-*[[Blooper]]s
+|[[File:MPIT - BigDryBones.png|200px]]
-*[[Bony Beetle]]<ref>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pojFm2HCduk</ref>
+|[[File:Choicest voice 1.png|200px]]
-*Bubble clones of characters<ref>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8j_Tbq85Y6A</ref>
+|[[File:CTRP MarioParty scrn02 Ev04.png|200px]]
-*[[Chain Chomp]]
+|-
-*[[Cheep Cheep]]s
+|align=left|
-*[[Dry Bones]]<ref>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0HqFrIkwUPM</ref>
+*[[Amp My Style]]
-*[[Flomp]]s
+*[[Match Faker]]
-*[[Flutter]]
+*[[Tap Dash]]
-|
+*[[Starring Artist]]
-*[[Goomba]]s
+|align=left|
-*[[Hammer Bro.]]
+*Appears as a board feature in [[Banzai Bill's Mad Mountain]].
-*[[Kamek]]
+|align=left|
-*[[Koopa Troopa]]s
+*Appears as a board feature in [[Star-Crossed Skyway]].
-*[[Lakitu]]
+|align=left|
-*[[Luma (species)|Lumas]]
+*[[The Choicest Voice]]
-*[[Monty Mole]]s
+|align=left|
-*[[Rosalina]]
+*[[Match Faker]]
-*[[Shy Guy]]s
+*[[Tap Dash]]
-|
+*[[Starring Artist]]
-*[[Toad (species)|Toads]]
+*[[Spin the Bubble]]
-*[[Thwomp]]
+*[[Point 'n' Shoot]]
-*[[Whomp]]
+*Appears as the item [[Blooper Chopper]] in [[Perilous Palace Path]].
-*[[Banzai Bill]]
+|-
-*[[Koopa Paratroopa]]s
+!colspan="5"|Character/Object
-*[[Paragoomba]]s
+|-
-*[[Whittle]]s
+![[Toad (species)|Blue Toad]]
-*[[Stone Spike]]s
+![[Bob-omb]]
-*[[Jumbo Ray]]s
+![[Bone Goomba]]
-|
+![[Bone Piranha Plant]]
-*[[Scaredy Rat]]s
+![[Bony Beetle]]
-*[[Blue Toad (character)|Blue Toad]]
+|-
-*[[Peepa]]s
+|[[File:Shrub Hubbub.png|200px]]
-*[[Penguin]]s<ref>http://mariopartylegacy.com/2013/11/bowser-jr-playable-in-mario-party-island-tour/</ref>
+|[[File:Bob-omb Aplomb.png|200px]]
-*[[Piranha Plant]]s
+|[[File:Star-Crossed Skyway Star Stage 3.jpg|200px]]
-*[[Wiggler]]s
+|[[File:MPIT - BonePiranhaPlant.png|200px]]
-*[[Spiky Plant]]s
+|[[File:MPIT - BonyBeetle.png|200px]]
-*[[Mattermouth]]s
+|-
-*[[Tox Box]]es<ref>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_zybA4qc7nc</ref>
+|align=left|
-|
+*Demonstrates how to play several minigames.
-*[[Spiny|Spinies]]<ref>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m4SkqtIf3aI</ref>
+*One of the hosts for the game.
-*[[Pokey]]s
+|align=left|
-*[[Cheep Chomp]]s
+*[[Bob-omb Aplomb]]
-*[[Cow]]s
+*[[Tap Dash]]
-*[[Swooper|Swoop]]
+|align=left|
-*[[Para-Biddybud]]s<ref>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5NIDBmyYPjU</ref>
+*Appears as a board feature in [[Star-Crossed Skyway]].
-*[[Bob-omb]]
+|align=left|
-*[[Buzzy Beetle]]
+*Appears as a board feature in [[Bowser's Peculiar Peak]].
-*[[Bullet Bill]]s
+|align=left|
-|
+*Appears as a board feature in [[Star-Crossed Skyway]].
-*[[Lava Bubble]]s
+|-
-*[[Amp]]
+!colspan="5"|Character/Object
-*[[Fishin' Lakitu]]
+|-
-*[[Bone Goomba]]
+![[Bubble clone]]
-*[[Super Dry Bones|Big Dry Bones]]
+![[Bullet Bill]]
-*[[Toady|Toadies]]
+![[Buzzy Beetle]]
-*[[Bone Piranha Plant]]s<ref>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9X71cigibJk</ref>
+![[Chain Chomp]]
-*[[Fly Guy]]s<ref>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TK59XF1vGpA</ref>
+![[Cheep Cheep]]
+|-
+|[[File:Bowser's Tower Screenshot - Mario Party Island Tour.png|200px]]
+|[[File:CTRP MarioParty scrn02 Ev04.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Tap Dash.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Chain Chomp's Lava Lunge.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Tap Dash.png|200px]]
+|-
+|align=left|
+*Appears as opponents in [[Bowser's Tower]].
+|align=left|
+*[[Match Faker]]
+*[[Tap Dash]]
+*Appears as the item [[Backwards Bill]] in [[Perilous Palace Path]].
+|align=left|
+*[[Match Faker]]
+*[[Tap Dash]]
+|align=left|
+*[[Chain Chomp's Lava Lunge]]
+*Appears as a board feature in [[Perilous Palace Path]].
+|align=left|
+*[[Cheepers Keepers]]
+*[[Match Faker]]
+*[[Tap Dash]]
+*[[Point 'n' Shoot]]
+|-
+!colspan="5"|Character/Object
+|-
+![[Cheep Chomp]]
+![[Dry Bones]]
+![[Fishin' Lakitu]]
+![[Fire Bar]]
+![[Flomp]]
+|-
+|[[File:Cheep Diamonds.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Choicest voice 1.png|200px]]
+|[[File:MPIT - Lakitu.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Great Bars of Fire.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Flip Out MPIT.png|200px]]
+|-
+|align=left|
+*[[Cheep Diamonds]]
+*[[Starring Artist]]
+|align=left|
+*[[The Choicest Voice]]
+*[[Match Faker]]
+*[[Tap Dash]]
+|align=left|
+*Appears as the item [[Lakitu Leech]] in [[Perilous Palace Path]].
+*Appears to help move players behind in [[Star-Crossed Skyway]].
+*Appears helping losing players in [[Bowser's Peculiar Peak]].
+|align=left|
+*[[Great Bars of Fire]]
+|align=left|
+*[[Flip Out]]
+|-
+!colspan="5"|Character/Object
+|-
+![[Flutter]]
+![[Fly Guy]]
+![[Fuzzy]]
+![[Gold Goomba]]
+![[Goomba]]
+|-
+|[[File:MPIT - Flutter.png|200px]]
+|[[File:MPIT - Fly Guy.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Buzz a Fuzzy.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Ka-Goomba.jpg|200px]]
+|[[File:Goomba to Maneuver.png|200px]]
+|-
+|align=left|
+*Appears as a board feature in [[Star-Crossed Skyway]].
+|align=left|
+*Appears as a board feature in [[Shy Guy's Shuffle City]].
+|align=left|
+*[[Buzz a Fuzzy]]
+*[[Match Faker]]
+*[[Tap Dash]]
+|align=left|
+*[[Ka-Goomba!]]
+|align=left|
+*[[Goomba to Maneuver]]
+*[[Git Along, Goomba]]
+*[[Drive for Show]]
+*[[Bumper Thumper]]
+*[[Match Faker]]
+*[[Tap Dash]]
+*[[Point 'n' Shoot]]
+*[[The Choicest Voice]]
+*[[Ka-Goomba!]]
+|-
+!colspan="5"|Character/Object
+|-
+![[Goomba Tower]]
+![[Toad (species)|Green Toad]]
+![[Hammer Bro]]
+![[Huckit Crab]]
+![[Jumbo Ray]]
+|-
+|[[File:Goomba Tower Takedown.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Bowser's Tower Screenshot - Mario Party Island Tour.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Tap Dash.png|200px]]
+|[[File:CTRP MarioParty scrn02 Ev04.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Point 'n' Shoot.png|200px]]
+|-
+|align=left|
+*[[Goomba Tower Takedown]]
+*Appears as a board feature in [[Perilous Palace Path]].
+|align=left|
+*Demonstrates how to play several minigames.
+*One of the hosts for the game.
+|align=left|
+*[[Match Faker]]
+*[[Tap Dash]]
+|align=left|
+*[[Match Faker]]
+|align=left|
+*[[Get Reel]]
+*[[Point 'n' Shoot]]
+*Appears in Hot-Air Hijinks
+|-
+!colspan="5"|Character/Object
+|-
+![[Kamek]]
+![[Koopa Paratroopa]]
+![[Koopa Troopa]]
+![[Lakitu]]
+![[Lava Bubble]]
+|-
+|[[File:MPIT - Kamek.png|200px]]
+|[[File:MPIT - Paratroopa and Swooper.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Choicest voice 1.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Pool Buoy.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Tap Dash.png|200px]]
+|-
+|align=left|
+*Appears as two items, [[Crazy Kamek]] and [[Chaos Kamek]], in [[Perilous Palace Path]].
+*Appears as a board feature in [[Kamek's Carpet Ride]].
+|align=left|
+*[[Sky'd and Seek]]
+*Appears as a board feature in [[Star-Crossed Skyway]].
+*Appears in Hot-Air Hijinks
+|align=left|
+*[[Match Faker]]
+*[[Tap Dash]]
+*[[Drive for Show]]
+*[[Bumper Thumper]]
+*[[Point 'n' Shoot]]
+*[[Spin the Bubble]]
+*[[The Choicest Voice]]
+|align=left|
+*[[Pool Buoy]]
+*[[Pachinko Wizard]]
+*[[Match Faker]]
+*[[Tap Dash]]
+*[[Point 'n' Shoot]]
+|align=left|
+*[[Match Faker]]
+*[[Tap Dash]]
+*Appears in [[Bowser's Peculiar Peak]]
+|-
+!colspan="5"|Character/Object
+|-
+![[Luma]]
+![[Mattermouth]]
+![[Monty Mole]]
+![[Moo Moo]]
+![[Para-Biddybud]]
+|-
+|[[File:Luma MPIT.jpg|200px]]
+|[[File:Tragic Carpet Ride.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Tap Dash.png|200px]]
+|[[File:MPIT - MooMoo.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Para-Biddybud MPIT.png|200px]]
+|-
+|align=left|
+*Appears in [[Rocket Road]]
+|align=left|
+*[[Tragic Carpet Ride]]
+|align=left|
+*[[Drive for Show]]
+*[[Bumper Thumper]]
+*[[Match Faker]]
+*[[Tap Dash]]
+*[[Starring Artist]]
+|align=left|
+*Appears as a background element in [[Perilous Palace Path]].
+|align=left|
+*[[Match Faker]]
+*Appears as a background element in [[Star-Crossed Skyway]].
+|-
+!colspan="5"|Character/Object
+|-
+![[Paragoomba]]
+![[Peepa]]
+![[Penguin]]
+![[Piranha Plant]]
+![[Pokey]]
+|-
+|[[File:Sky'd and Seek.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Horror Harriers.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Slip 'n' Slip.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Get Reel 3.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Pokey Corral.png|200px]]
+|-
+|align=left|
+*[[Sky'd and Seek]]
+*Appears as a board feature in [[Star-Crossed Skyway]].
+|align=left|
+*[[Get Reel]]
+*[[Horror Harriers]]
+*[[Peep a Peepa]]
+|align=left|
+*[[Slip 'n' Slip]]
+*[[Go with the Floe]]
+*[[Starring Artist]]
+|align=left|
+*[[Quickest Cricket]]
+*[[Garden of Eatin']]
+*[[Get Reel]]
+*[[Point 'n' Shoot]]
+*[[Starring Artist]]
+*Appears when a player lands on a [[Piranha Plant Space]].
+|align=left|
+*[[Pokey Corral]]
+*[[Match Faker]]
+*[[Starring Artist]]
+|-
+!colspan="5"|Character/Object
+|-
+![[Rabbit]]
+![[Rosalina]]
+![[Scaredy Rat]]
+![[Shy Guy]]
+![[Skewer]]
+|-
+|[[File:Hare Today.png|200px]]
+|[[File:MPIT - Rosalina.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Rat-a-tat Flat.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Choicest voice 1.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Kabob and Weave.png|200px]]
+|-
+|align=left|
+*[[Hare Today]]
+|align=left|
+*Appears as a background element in [[Rocket Road]]
+|align=left|
+*[[Rat-a-tat Flat]]
+*[[Match Faker]]
+|align=left|
+*Appear as background elements in [[Shy Guy's Shuffle City]].
+*[[The Choicest Voice]]
+*[[Spin and Bear It]]
+*[[Point 'n' Shoot]]
+|align=left|
+*[[Kabob and Weave]]
+|-
+!colspan="5"|Character/Object
+|-
+![[Spike Top]]
+![[Spiny]]
+![[Stone Spike]]
+![[Swoop]]
+![[Toad (species)|Toads]]
+|-
+|[[File:MPIT - SpikeTop.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Spin the Bubble.png|200px]]
+|[[File:MPIT - StoneSpike.png|200px]]
+|[[File:MPIT - Paratroopa and Swooper.png|200px]]
+|[[File:MPIT - Toads.png|200px]]
+|-
+|align=left|
+*[[Starring Artist]]
+|align=left|
+*[[Spin the Bubble]]
+*[[Match Faker]]
+*[[Tap Dash]]
+|align=left|
+*[[Mad Ladders]]
+|align=left|
+*[[Match Faker]]
+*[[Tap Dash]]
+*Appears as a board feature in [[Star-Crossed Skyway]].
+|align=left|
+*Colored members appear as hosts for the game.
+*Appears as an audience that congratulates the player in [[Perilous Palace Path]].
+|-
+!colspan="5"|Character/Object
+|-
+![[Toady]]
+![[Tox Box]]
+![[Thorny flower]]
+![[Thwomp]]
+![[Waddlewing]]
+|-
+|[[File:MPIT - Toadies.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Hidensplat.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Goomba to Maneuver.png|200px]]
+|[[File:MPIT - Thwomp.png|200px]]
+|[[File:CTRP MarioParty scrn02 Ev04.png|200px]]
+|-
+|align=left|
+*Appears as a board feature in [[Kamek's Carpet Ride]].
+|align=left|
+*[[Hide 'n' Splat]]
+|align=left|
+*[[Goomba to Maneuver]]
+|align=left|
+*Appears as a board feature in [[Perilous Palace Path]].
+|align=left|
+*[[Match Faker]]
+|-
+!colspan="5"|Character/Object
+|-
+![[Whittle]]
+![[Whomp]]
+![[Wiggler]]
+|-
+|[[File:Meteor Melee.png|200px]]
+|[[File:MPIT - Whomp.png|200px]]
+|[[File:Quickest Cricket.png|200px]]
+|-
+|align=left|
+*[[Meteor Melee]]
+*[[Deck Hunt]]
+*[[Match Faker]]
+*[[Starring Artist]]
+|align=left|
+*[[Ka-Goomba!]]
+*Appears as a board feature in [[Perilous Palace Path]].
+|align=left|
+*[[Quickest Cricket]]
+*Appears as a background element in [[Kamek's Carpet Ride]].
 |}
 ==Boards==
-As the title suggests, the boards are split between various themed islands. Seven gameboards are included in the game.<ref name="First trailer"></ref>
+As the title suggests, the boards are split between various themed islands. Seven boards are included in the game. Of these boards, one is unlocked by playing through every other board except for Shy Guy's Shuffle City due to the necessity for three or more players ([[Bowser's Peculiar Peak]]), and the other six are available from the start of the game. Names in italics indicate a British English name, if different from the American English name.
+{|class=wikitable width=100% style="text-align:center"
-*[[Perilous Palace Path]]<ref>[http://marioparty.nintendo.com/game-modes/]</ref>
+!width=1%|Board
-*[[Banzai Bill's Mad Mountain]]
+!width=70%|Description
-*[[Star-Crossed Skyway]]<ref>[http://marioparty.nintendo.com/game-modes/]</ref>
+!width=30% colspan=2|Ratings
-*[[Rocket Road]]<ref>[http://marioparty.nintendo.com/game-modes/]</ref>
+|-
-*[[Kamek's Carpet Ride]]<ref>[http://marioparty.nintendo.com/game-modes/]</ref>
+|rowspan=4|[[File:PerilousPalacePathIntro.png|250px|link=Perilous Palace Path]]<br>'''[[Perilous Palace Path]]'''
-*[[Shy Guy's Shuffle City]]<ref>[http://www.nintendoworldreport.com/news/35722]</ref>
+|rowspan=4|'''American English:''' ''Power yourself up and knock opponents out of the way with special items as you race to the finish!''<br>'''British English:''' ''Race to the castle and use items to help you along the way!''
-*[[Bowser's Peculiar Peak]]<ref>[http://marioparty.nintendo.com/game-modes/]</ref> (unlocked by playing all game boards once except for Shy Guy's Shuffle City)
+|Play Time||45-60 minutes
+|-
+|Skill||[[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]]
+|-
+|Luck||[[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]]
+|-
+|Minigames||[[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]]
+|-
+|rowspan=4|[[File:BanzaiBill'sMadMountainIntro.png|250px|link=Banzai Bill's Mad Mountain]]<br>'''[[Banzai Bill's Mad Mountain]]'''
+|rowspan=4|'''American English:''' ''Should you go for the glory or hide out? Banzai Bill will test your luck and courage!''<br>'''British English:''' ''Climb the mountain but make sure not to get caught by Banzai Bill! This game is a test of courage!''
+|Play Time||15-30 minutes
+|-
+|Skill||[[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]]
+|-
+|Luck||[[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]]
+|-
+|Minigames||[[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]]
+|-
+|rowspan=4|[[File:Star-CrossedSkywayIntro.png|250px|link=Star-Crossed Skyway]]<br>'''[[Star-Crossed Skyway]]'''
+|rowspan=4|'''American English:''' ''You will need the most Mini Stars to win this game—no matter how fast you finish!''<br>'''British English:''' ''Collect Mini Stars above the clouds! Timing is everything if you want to get ahead!''
+|Play Time||30-50 minutes
+|-
+|Skill||[[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]]
+|-
+|Luck||[[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]]
+|-
+|Minigames||[[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]]
+|-
+|rowspan=4|[[File:RocketRoadIntro.png|250px|link=Rocket Road]]<br>'''[[Rocket Road]]'''
+|rowspan=4|'''American English:''' ''Blast yourself to the finish line by winning minigames and collecting Boosters!''<br>'''British English:''' ''Go rocket racing through outer space! Collect and use boosters to get to the goal the fastest!''
+|Play Time||10-20 minutes
+|-
+|Skill||[[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]]
+|-
+|Luck||[[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]]
+|-
+|Minigames||[[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]]
+|-
+|rowspan=4|[[File:MPIT - Kamek's Carpet Ride Intro.png|250px|link=Kamek's Carpet Ride]]<br>'''[[Kamek's Carpet Ride]]'''
+|rowspan=4|'''American English:''' ''Play your cards right to be the first player to reach the goal!''<br>'''British English:''' ''Use cards to move around Kamek's mansion. Be sure to land exactly on the goal!''
+|Play Time||20-40 minutes
+|-
+|Skill||[[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]]
+|-
+|Luck||[[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]]
+|-
+|Minigames||[[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]]
+|-
+|rowspan=4|[[File:Shy Guy's Shuffle City.png|250px|link=Shy Guy's Shuffle City]]<br>'''[[Shy Guy's Shuffle City]]'''
+|rowspan=4|'''American English:''' ''Outwit your opponents and avoid the dreaded Bowser Card to win this race!''<br>'''British English:''' ''Swap cards with your opponents for a card game with a twist. Don't be left with the Bowser Card!''
+|Play Time||20-40 minutes
+|-
+|Skill||[[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]]
+|-
+|Luck||[[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]]
+|-
+|Minigames||[[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]]
+|-
+|rowspan=4|[[File:MPIT - Bowser's Peculiar Peak Intro.png|250px|link=Bowser's Peculiar Peak]]<br>'''[[Bowser's Peculiar Peak]]'''<br><small>''Bowser's Bizarre Volcano''</small>
+|rowspan=4|'''American English:''' ''First place is the worst place in this reverse race. Bowser is waiting for the "winner"!''<br>'''British English:''' ''Whoever reaches the goal loses?! It's dangerous to move forwards in Bowser's diabolical volcano!''
+|Play Time||20-40 minutes
+|-
+|Skill||[[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]]
+|-
+|Luck||[[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]]
+|-
+|Minigames||[[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:Mushroom.png|20px]][[File:MushroomOutline2.png|20px]]
+|}
 ===Spaces===
-*"+3," "+4," and "+5" Spaces, most likely allowing the player to advance farther.
+{|class="wikitable"style="width:75%;margin:0 auto;text-align:center"
-*[[Card Spaces]]
+!rowspan=2|Space
-*[[Green Space (Mario Party 9)|Green Spaces]]
+!rowspan=2|Effect
-*[[Bowser Space]]s
+!colspan=7|Appears in...
-*[[Event Space]]s
+|-
-*[[Free-for-All Space]]s
+![[Perilous Palace Path]]
-*[[Item Space]]s
+![[Banzai Bill's Mad Mountain]]
-*[[Piranha Plant Space]]s
+![[Star-Crossed Skyway]]
-*[[Safe Space]]s (only on Banzai Bill's Mad Mountain)
+![[Rocket Road]]
-*[[Danger Space]]s (only on Banzai Bill's Mad Mountain)
+![[Kamek's Carpet Ride]]
-*[[Banzai Bill Space]]s
+![[Shy Guy's Shuffle City]]
-*[[Booster Space]]s (appears only on Rocket Road)
+![[Bowser's Peculiar Peak]]
-*[[Warp Space]]s
+|-
-*[[Just-Right Space]]s
+|[[Back Space (fixed)|Back Space]]<br>[[File:MPIT SpaceBack.png]][[File:MPIT SpaceBack2.png]]<br>[[File:MPIT SpaceBack3.png]][[File:MPIT SpaceBack4.png]]
+|align=left|''A space which will send you back (1, 2, 3, or 4) spaces.''
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|-
+|[[Banzai Bill Space]]<br>[[File:MPIT SpaceBanzaiBill.png]]
+|align=left|''A space that launches Banzai Bill.''
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|-
+|[[Booster Space]]<br>[[File:MPIT SpaceBooster.png]]
+|align=left|''Land here to get one [[Booster (Mario Party: Island Tour)|booster]]''.
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|-
+|[[Bowser Space]]<br>[[File:MPIT SpaceBowser.png]]
+|align=left|''A space where something bad will happen!''
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|-
+|[[Challenge Area]]<br>[[File:MPIT SpaceChallengeArea.png|250px]]
+|align=left|''You must stop here to face a challenge.''
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|-
+|[[Danger Space]]<br>[[File:MPIT SpaceDanger.png]]
+|align=left|''Banzai Bill can hit you here.''
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|-
+|[[Advance Space|Dash Space]]<br>[[File:MPIT SpaceDash.png]][[File:MPIT SpaceDash2.png]][[File:MPIT SpaceDash3.png]][[File:MPIT SpaceDash4.png]][[File:MPIT SpaceDash5.png]]
+|align=left|''A space which will let you advance (1, 2, 3, 4, or 5) spaces.''
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]{{footnote|main|1}}
+|-
+|[[Special Event Space|Dead-End Space]]<br>[[File:MPIT SpaceDeadEnd.png]]
+|align=left|'''American English:''' ''You will be forced to stop on this space for an event.''<br>'''British English:''' ''You must stop on this space, where an event will happen.''
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|-
+|[[Event Space]]<br>[[File:MPIT SpaceEvent.png]]
+|align=left|''If you land here, a special event will occur.''
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|-
+|[[Minigame Space|Free-for-All Space]]<br>[[File:MPIT SpaceFree-for-All.png]]
+|align=left|''A space where you play a minigame to win an item.''
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|-
+|[[Goal Space]]<br>[[File:MPIT SpaceGoal.png|250px]]
+|align=left|''This is the finish line!''
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|-
+|[[Green Space]]<br>[[File:MPIT SpaceGreen.png]]
+|align=left|''Nothing happens when you land here.''
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]{{footnote|main|2}}
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|-
+|[[Item Space]]<br>[[File:MPIT SpaceItem.png]]
+|align=left|''A space which will give you an item.''
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|-
+|[[Just-Right Space]]<br>('''Just Right Space''' in the British English version)<br>[[File:MPIT Just-Right Spaces.png|100px]]
+|align=left|''The way ahead will open when you land here.''
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|-
+|[[Kamek Space]]<br>[[File:MPIT SpaceKamek.png]]
+|align=left|''If you land on this space, Kamek will use magic to move everyone around.''
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|-
+|[[Lucky Space]]<br>('''Event Space (blue)''' in the British English version)<br>[[File:MPIT SpaceEventBlue.png]]
+|align=left|''Land here and something good will happen.''
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|-
+|[[Piranha Plant Space]]<br>[[File:MPIT SpacePiranhaPlant.png]]
+|align=left|''The Piranha Plant will throw you back a number of spaces.''
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|-
+|[[Safe Space]]<br>[[File:MPIT SpaceSafe.png]]
+|align=left|''A space where Banzai Bill can't hit you.''
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|-
+|[[Scramble Space]]<br>('''Switch Star Space''' in British English versions)<br>[[File:MPIT SpaceScramble.png]]
+|align=left|''If you land on this space, you can rearrange the stars however you want.''
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|-
+|[[Star Stage Space]]<br>[[File:MPIT SpaceStarStage.png]]
+|align=left|''Land here to get Mini Stars or Mini Ztars.''
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|-
+|[[Switch Space]]<br>[[File:SwitchSpace.png]]
+|align=left|''A switch that changes Banzai Bill's launch cannon.''
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|-
+|[[Switch-Place Space]]<br>('''Front to Back Space''' in British English versions)<br>[[File:MPIT SpaceSwitch-Place.png]]
+|align=left|''If you land here, the stars at the front will switch to the last position.''
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|-
+|[[Unlucky Space]]<br>('''Event Space (red)''' in the British English version)<br>[[File:MPIT SpaceEventRed.png]]
+|align=left|''If you land here, something bad will happen.''
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|-
+|[[Warp Space]]<br>('''Event Space''' in the British English version)<br>[[File:MPIT SpaceWarp.png]]
+|align=left|''If you land here, a special event will occur.''
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:Check mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|[[File:X mark.svg|17px]]
+|}
+{{footnote|note|1|As Extra-Move Spaces.}}
+{{footnote|note|2|The Switch Space subsequently becomes this after a player lands on it.}}
 ==Items==
 ===Dice Blocks===
 Dice Blocks can be won from minigames in Perilous Palace Path and Bowser's Peculiar Peak.
-*[[Gold Dice Block]] - Adds 1 to 6 spaces to the player's roll.
+{{content description
-*[[Silver Dice Block]] - Adds 1 to 3 spaces to the player's roll.
+|name1=[[Gold Dice Block]]
-*[[Bronze Dice Block]] - Adds 1 to 2 spaces to the player's roll.
+|image1=[[File:Gold Dice Block.png]]
-*[[Custom Dice Block]] - Allows the player to roll any number they want.
+|description1=Adds one to six spaces to the player's roll. Awarded to first place after a minigame.
-*[[Bowser Dice Block]] - Allows the player to remain where they are. (only in Bowser's Peculiar Peak)
+|name2=[[Silver Dice Block]]
+|image2=[[File:Silver Dice Block.png]]
+|description2=Adds one to three spaces to the player's roll. Awarded to second place after a minigame. This is not given out if only two players are participating.
+|name3=[[Bronze Dice Block]]
+|image3=[[File:Bronze Dice Block.png]]
+|description3=Adds one or two spaces to the player's roll. Awarded to third place after a minigame (or second place, if only two players are participating).
+|name4=[[Custom Dice Block]]
+|image4=[[File:Custom Dice Block.PNG]]
+|description4=Allows the player to roll any number.
+|name5=[[Bowser Dice Block]]
+|image5=[[File:Dice Block in Bowser's Peculiar Peak.png]]
+|description5=Same effects as a normal Dice Block. The players remain where they are if they get the roll doubled with another Bowser Dice Block.
+|name6=1-6 [[Bowser Dice Block]]
+|image6=[[File:1to6BowserDice.PNG]]
+|description6=Adds one to six spaces to the player's roll. The players remain where they are if they get the roll doubled with another Bowser Dice Block. Awarded to fourth place after a minigame (third place if there are only three players, or second place if there are only two players).
+|name7=1-3 Bowser Dice Block
+|image7=[[File:1to3BowserDice.PNG]]
+|description7=Adds one to three spaces to the player's roll. The players remain where they are if they get the roll doubled with another Bowser Dice Block. Awarded to third place after a minigame. This is not given out if there are only two players.
+|name8=1-2 Bowser Dice Block
+|image8=[[File:1to2BowserDice.PNG]]
+|description8=Adds one or two spaces to the player's roll. The players remain where they are if they get the roll doubled with another Bowser Dice Block. Awarded to second place after a minigame, or first place if there are two or three players.
+}}
+===Cards===
+In [[Kamek's Carpet Ride]] and [[Shy Guy's Shuffle City]], cards are used to make the player move and have different effects on the character.
+{{content description
+|name1=[[Random Card]]
+|image1=[[File:Random 1-6 MPIT.png]][[File:Random 1-3 MPIT.png]][[File:Random 4-6 MPIT.png]]
+|description1=Randomly decides how many spaces the player will move.
+|name2=[[Precision Card]]
+|image2=[[File:3 Card Artwork - Mario Party Island Tour.png|52px]]
+|description2=Moves the player the number of spaces shown on the card.
+|name3=[[Power Precision Card]]
+|image3=[[File:Power 1 MPIT.png]][[File:Power 2 MPIT.png]]
+|description3=Moves the user forwards by the number shown, while the others move backwards by the same amount.
+|name4=[[Bowser Card]]
+|image4=[[File:BowserCardMPIT.png|52x72px]]
+|description4=The player who holds this card after three turns will receive a Bowser Penalty.
+}}
 ===Board-specific items===
 ====Perilous Palace Path====
-*[[Green Shell|Setback Shell]] - Knocks a selected player back two spaces.
+{{content description
-*[[Bullet Bill|Backwards Bill]] - Knocks a selected player back five spaces.
+|name1=[[Setback Shell]]
-*[[Blooper|Blooper Chopper]] - Cuts an opponent's roll in half.
+|image1=[[File:MPIT Setback Shell.png]]
-*[[Thunderbolt (item)|Lightning Score Striker]] - Subtracts three from an opponent's roll.
+|description1=''Sends an opponent back two spaces.''
-*[[Lakitu|Lakitu Leech]] - Summons Lakitu to steal one item from an opponent.
+|name2=[[Backwards Bill]]
-*[[Mushroom|Dash Mushroom]] - Adds three spaces to the player's roll.
+|image2=[[File:MPIT Backwards Bill.png]]
-*[[Golden Mushroom|Golden Dash Mushroom]] - Adds five spaces to the player's roll.
+|description2=''Sends an opponent back five spaces.''
-*[[Super Star (power-up)|Super Star]] - Doubles the player's roll.
+|name3=[[Blooper Chopper]]
-*[[Kamek|Crazy Kamek]] - Summons Kamek who switches the players' space with another player, whom is randomly chosen.
+|image3=[[File:MPIT Blooper Chopper.png]]
+|description3=''Halve the number your opponent rolls.''
+|name4=[[Lightning Score Striker]]
+|image4=[[File:MPIT Lightning Score Striker.png]]
+|description4=''Subtract 3 from your opponent's roll.''
+|name5=[[Lakitu Leech]]
+|image5=[[File:MPIT Lakitu Leech.png]]
+|description5=''Take one random item from an opponent.''
+|name6=[[Dash Mushroom]]
+|image6=[[File:MPIT Dash Mushroom.png]]
+|description6=''Add 3 to your dice roll.''
+|name7=[[Golden Dash Mushroom]]
+|image7=[[File:MPIT Golden Dash Mushroom.png]]
+|description7=''Add 5 to your dice roll.''
+|name8=[[Super Star]]
+|image8=[[File:MPIT Super Star.png]]
+|description8=''Multiply your dice roll by 2.''
+|name9=[[Crazy Kamek]]
+|image9=[[File:MPIT Crazy Kamek.png]]
+|description9=''Switch places with an opponent.''
+|name10=[[Chaos Kamek]]
+|image10=[[File:MPIT Chaos Kamek.png]]
+|description10=''Switch everyone's places.''
+}}
 ====Star-Crossed Skyway====
-*[[Mini Star]]s
+{{content description
-*[[Mini Ztar]]s
+|name1=[[Mini Star]]
+|image1=[[File:MPIT Mini Star.png]]
+|description1=''Collect as many of these little twinkling stars as you can!''
+|name2=[[Mini Ztar]]
+|image2=[[File:MPIT Mini Ztar.png]]
+|description2=''These dangerous purple stars will lower your Mini Star total!''
+}}
 ====Rocket Road====
-*[[Booster]]s - Multiplies the Dice Block roll.
+{{content description
+|name1=[[Booster (Mario Party: Island Tour)|Booster]]
+|image1=[[File:MPIT-BoosterIcon.png]]
+|description1=''Use boosters to multiply the number you roll on the dice block. Each step will become a giant leap!''
+}}
+==Minigames==
+{{main|List of Mario Party: Island Tour minigames}}
+[[File:Spin the Bubble.png|thumb|[[Spin the Bubble]], a minigame that takes advantage of the Nintendo 3DS gyroscope.]]
+''Mario Party: Island Tour'' contains 81 minigames, the most minigames for a handheld installment, barring the remastered minigames in ''[[Mario Party: The Top 100]]''. Minigames are split into four categories: General minigames, Boss minigames, Puzzle minigames, and Extra minigames. General minigames play similarily to 4-player or Free-for-All minigames from previous installments: up to 4 players compete against one another to best the minigame, though players can compete against less players if they choose so. Boss minigames, first introduced in ''[[Mario Party 9]]'', return in ''Mario Party: Island Tour''. These involve players facing up against a particular boss enemy, and the objective is to take out the boss's HP first before they deplete the players' HP. Unlike their appearance in ''Mario Party 9'', Boss minigames involve only one player. Puzzle minigames are self-explanatory: players solve minigames in a traditional puzzle game format either against themselves to set a new record or competitive against opponents. Finally, Extra minigames take advantage of the Nintendo 3DS hardware to play minigames, with [[The Choicest Voice]] using the mic and [[Ka-Goomba!]] and [[Sinking Feeling (minigame)|Sinking Feeling]] requiring [[AR Cards]] to play.
+Minigames are sorted into two types of categories: minigames can be classified as "Easy", which are usually simpler minigames than the others. Players can toggle to play only "Easy" type minigames in Party Mode or Hot-Air Hijinks. Another type is whether the minigame uses a mic or not, and players can exclude the sole minigame that uses the mic, [[Utter Nonsense]], from the set of minigames in the aforementioned modes.
+''Mario Party: Island Tour'' does not feature 2-vs-2, 1-vs-3, or 1-vs-Rivals minigames, making it one of the few ''Mario Party'' installments not to feature these categories of minigames. Additionally, this game is the only ''Mario Party'' game that has a minigame that cannot be accessed by a single player. In this case, the minigame [[Utter Nonsense]] requires two or more human players to play.
+==Regional differences==
+*Unlike any ''Mario Party'' game released before or since, with the exception of ''Mario Party 10'', the game's descriptions for minigames, boards, and features, as well as the naming scheme for minigames, is different in British English than it is in American English. For example, [[Perilous Palace Path]]'s description in the American English version reads as "''Power yourself up and knock opponents out of the way with special items as you race to the finish!''", while the British English version reads as "''Race to the castle and use items to help you along the way!''". Minigames can have drastically different titles; for example, a minigame named [[Garden of Eatin']] in American English is called '''Blooming Nuisance''' in British English. In one case, a minigame's British title coincidentally shares its title with another unrelated, American minigame: [[Cheepers Keepers]] in American English refers to a button masher minigame, called '''Hook, Line and Cheep Cheep''' in the British English version of the game, while '''Cheepers Keepers''' in the British English version refers to a minigame counting diamonds in a [[Cheep Chomp]]'s mouth, called [[Cheep Diamonds]] in the American English version of the game.
+*The European Spanish announcer has a different voice actor than the Latin American Spanish announcer.
+*The Dutch, European Portuguese, and Russian minigame announcers are female. All other language options have a male announcer.
-====Kamek's Carpet Ride and Shy Guy's Shuffle City====
+==Staff==
-*[[Random Card]]s - Randomly decide how many spaces the player will move.<ref>http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IHT-AGpTFYQ</ref>
+{{main|List of Mario Party: Island Tour staff}}
-*[[Precision Card]]s - Move the player the number of spaces written on the card.
+''Mario Party: Island Tour'' was developed by [[Nintendo Cube|NDcube]] and published by [[Nintendo]]. This is the second ''Mario Party'' game NDcube has worked on, after ''[[Mario Party 9]]'', and the first handheld installment that they developed for. The game was directed by Yukio Umematsu, who would later work under planning for the next ''Mario Party'' installment, ''[[Mario Party 10]]''. The game's sound was directed by [[Ichiro Shimakura]], known for directing the sound in other ''Mario Party'' installments, while the soundtrack was directed by Rei Kondoh, who would later compose music for ''Mario Party 10''.
-*[[Power Precision Card]]s - Move the user the number of spaces written on the card forwards, while moving all other characters backward the same amount.
-==Minigames==
+==[[Nintendo 3DS#Nintendo eShop|Nintendo 3DS eShop]] description==
-{{main|List of minigames in Mario Party: Island Tour}}
+;American English version
+<blockquote>''In this ultimate showdown you can take on the road blaze through the 7 new game boards, some of which take just minutes to play. Wrangle goombas and blast out of cannons as you tilt, tap, and draw through new minigames harnessing the unique functionality of Nintendo 3DS™.''
+''Compete in new multiplayer modes including mind bending puzzles, minigame challenges, or enter a whole new reality with AR Card play for up to 4 players. Whether in single or multiplayer, this is a portable party that never ends.''</blockquote>
+;British English version
+<blockquote>''Are you prepared for the ultimate portable party? Join Mario and his friends as they head off into the clouds for not just the most exciting instalment of the Mario Party series yet, but the first to appear on the Nintendo 3DS family of systems! And with with this being a Mario Party game, don't forget that the focus is firmly on bringing your friends into the action! Mario Party: Island Tour offers multiplayer hijinks through Download Play, meaning you only need one Game Card to enjoy four-player fun in nearly all of the game's modes.''</blockquote>
 ==Reception==
-''Mario Party: Island Tour'' has received mixed reviews. The game currently averages a 61 on Metacritic<ref>http://www.metacritic.com/game/3ds/mario-party-island-tour/critic-reviews</ref>. IGN gave ''Mario Party: Island Tour'' a 5.5, criticizing its motion control, "uninventive" minigames, and its "poor" single-player campaign, but praising its unique board rules and use of Download Play.<ref>http://ca.ign.com/articles/2013/11/22/mario-party-island-tour-review</ref>
+===Critical reception===
+''Mario Party: Island Tour'' has received generally mixed reviews. The game currently averages a 59% based on 28 reviews on GameRankings<ref>{{cite|archive=https://web.archive.org/web/20161203144329/http://www.gamerankings.com/3ds/711406-mario-party/index.html|archivedate=December 3, 2016|title=''Mario Party: Island Tour''|language=en|publisher=GameRankings|accessdate=June 29, 2024}}</ref> and a 57 based on 47 reviews on Metacritic.<ref>{{cite|language=en|url=www.metacritic.com/game/3ds/mario-party-island-tour|title=Score for ''Mario Party: Island Tour''|publisher=Metacritic|accessdate=June 29, 2024}}</ref> As with most ''Mario Party'' games, ''Mario Party: Island Tour'' was praised for being fun to play with other people rather than playing alone and some of its mechanics were praised for being innovative, though general criticisms of the game include its short length, poorly implemented gimmicks, as well as the lack of online play.
+Scott Thompson of IGN gave ''Mario Party: Island Tour'' a 5.5 out of 10, criticizing its motion control, "uninventive" minigames, and its "poor" single-player campaign unlike ''Mario Party 9'', but praising its unique board rules and use of Download Play.<ref>{{cite|language=en|author=Thompson, Scott|date=November 22, 2013|url=www.ign.com/articles/2013/11/22/mario-party-island-tour-review|title=''Mario Party: Island Tour'' Review|poublisher=IGN|accessdate=December 5, 2017}}</ref> While expecting this game to perform around the same level as the console ''Mario Party'' games due to the inventive touchscreen implementation and unique, new rules for the seven game boards compared to previous ''Mario Party'' games, Thompson felt that the "lackluster single player experience", Bowser's Tower, was a slow-paced repetitive grind, and the "bland minigame design" was a step back, due to the similarity of the minigames from the past entries in the ''Mario Party'' series and the only category of minigames being Free-for-All type minigames. Caitlin Cooke of Destructoid gave the game a 4 out of 10,<ref>{{cite|author=Cooke, Caitlin|language=en|date=November 27, 2013|url=www.destructoid.com/reviews/review-mario-party-island-tour|title=Review: Mario Party: Island Tour|publisher=Destructoid|accessdate=June 29, 2024}}</ref> disappointed that the game's board gameplay did not play as the original titles did and that the boards felt like chopped up variations of a single mode from previous ''Mario Party'' games. She additionally pointed out that the game has a too heavy hand with hand-holding players. She, however, enjoyed the single player mode of Bowser's Tower, the minigames, and the single-cartridge local mulitplayer, though criticized the lack of online play.
+On the other hand, Kimberly Keller of Nintendo World Report gave the game the highest critic review, an 8.5 out of 10.<ref>{{cite|language=en|date=November 22, 2013|author=Keller, Kimberly|url=www.nintendoworldreport.com/review/36044/mario-party-island-tour-nintendo-3ds|title=Mario Party: Island Tour Review|publisher=Nintendo World Report|accessdate=June 29, 2024}}</ref> She has praised the innovation of the boards, which has each their unique play styles, the usage of the Nintendo 3DS capabilities in minigames, as well as noting that the single player modes Bowser's Tower, StreetPass Minigames, and Collectables being engaging, with Bowser's Tower being the best of the single player modes, though she had criticized the lack of setting a difficulty setting for Bowser's Tower. She also praised the Download Play multiplayer, though criticized the lack of online multiplayer.
+{|class="wikitable reviews"
+!colspan="4"style="font-size:120%;text-align:center;background-color:silver"|Reviews
+|-style="background-color:#E6E6E6"
+|Release
+|Reviewer, Publication
+|Score
+|Comment
+|-
+|Nintendo 3DS
+|Kimberly Keller,<br>[http://www.nintendoworldreport.com/review/36044/mario-party-island-tour-nintendo-3ds Nintendo World Report]
+|8.5/10
+|align="left"|"''A fantastic addition for the 3DS. The graphics are crisp and utilize 3D well, while the music fits each game and board without becoming monotonous. Every mode and board is easy to pick up and play with anyone, anytime.. Island Tour is a perfect balance of old and new that keeps the game fresh with playing styles to meet every need.''"
+|-
+|Nintendo 3DS
+|Heidi Kemps, [https://www.gamespot.com/reviews/mario-party-island-tour-review/1900-6415575/ GameSpot]
+|7/10
+|align="left"|"''It's not a perfect party by any means, but some good design considerations, better-than-average variety, and always-enjoyable Mario thematics put Mario Party: Island Tour a few notches above your average video game bash-in-a-box.''"
+|-
+|Nintendo 3DS
+|Dave Letcavage, [http://www.nintendolife.com/reviews/3ds/mario_party_island_tour Nintendo Life]
+|6/10
+|align="left"|"''Those seeking a long-lasting single-player experience may want to steer clear though, as there isn't enough depth to the solo-focused modes to keep you engaged for very long.''"
+|-
+|Nintendo 3DS
+|Scott Thompson, [http://www.ign.com/articles/2013/11/22/mario-party-island-tour-review IGN]
+|5.5/10
+|align="left"|"''Island Tour’s single-player campaign is laughably bad, and the ambitious, content-rich multiplayer options and unique game boards are ultimately dragged down by mostly boring minigames and unfortunate system-jerking motion control.''"
+|-
+|Nintendo 3DS
+|Caitlin Cooke, [https://www.destructoid.com/review-mario-party-island-tour-266353.phtml Destructoid]
+|4/10
+|align="left"|"''The lack of online play and the overall single-player experience is a pretty big bummer. Unless you’re desperate and need a quick Mario Party fix on the go, stick with a console version if you can.''"
+|-
+!colspan="4" style="background-color:silver; font-size:120%; text-align: center;"|Aggregators
+|-style="background-color:#E6E6E6"
+|colspan=2|Compiler
+|colspan=2|Platform / Score
+|-
+|colspan=2|Metacritic
+|colspan=2 style="background-color:gold"|[http://www.metacritic.com/game/3ds/mario-party-island-tour 57]
+|-
+|colspan=2|GameRankings
+|colspan=2|[https://web.archive.org/web/20160501000000*/http://www.gamerankings.com/3ds/711406-mario-party/index.html 59%]
+|}
+{{br}}
+===Sales===
+''Mario Party: Island Tour'' is the 20th best selling game for the [[Nintendo 3DS]], selling 1.14 million copies worldwide, as of March 31, 2014.<ref>{{cite|format=PDF|url=www.nintendo.co.jp/ir/pdf/2014/140508e.pdf|title=Financial Results Briefing for Fiscal Year Ended March 2014 (Briefing Date: 5/8/2014) Supplementary Information|date=May 8, 2014|publisher=Nintendo|accessdate=June 29, 2024}}</ref> It has become a [[Nintendo Selects]] title in various regions, including North America, Europe, and Oceania.
-==Beta elements==
+==Pre-release and unused content==
-{{main|List of Mario Party: Island Tour beta elements}}
+{{main|List of Mario Party: Island Tour pre-release and unused content}}
+{{multiple image
+|align=right
+|direction=horizontal
+|image1=MP3DSlogo.png
+|width1=200
+|image2=Logo - Mario Party Island Tour.png
+|width2=200
+|footer=The early logo (left) compared to the final version of the logo (right), in which the most drastic change was the final title added to the logo. A diagonal stripe pattern was added to the final version of the logo.
+}}
+''Mario Party: Island Tour''{{'}}s changes from the pre-release version to the final version range from minor aesthetic details to gameplay tweaks. [[Perilous Palace Path]] originally did not contain [[Moo Moo]]s as ambient characters or a [[Whomp]] blocking the path. Originally, characters also used cards rather than regular items in Perilous Palace Path. In [[Banzai Bill's Mad Mountain]], multiple Banzai Bills could get launched at once as opposed to only one in the final version of the game. In [[Rocket Road]], more varieties of Lumas were added rather than just one type of Luma, the Yellow Luma. The game was tentatively called simply ''Mario Party'' before the subtitle, ''Island Tour'', was decided upon.
+{{br}}
+==Glitches==
+===Invisible Player Lucky Space Glitch===
+[[File:Toad-Yoshi glitch MPIT.jpg|160px|thumb|The glitch in action.]]
+In order to perform this glitch, the player must land on a [[Lucky Space]] in the board [[Bowser's Peculiar Peak]]. If they happen to be blasted to a space that another player is currently on, then the two players clip through each other.
+{{br}}
 ==Gallery==
-{{Morepic}}
+{{main-gallery}}
-<center><gallery>
+<gallery>
-File:Group Artwork - Mario Party Island Tour.png|Group art
+Mario Artwork - Mario Party Island Tour.png|[[Mario]]
-File:Mario Artwork (alt) - Mario Party Island Tour.png|Mario with a [[Dice Block]].
+Luigi Card Artwork - Mario Party Island Tour.png|[[Luigi]]
-File:Luigi Artwork - MPIT.png|Luigi
+Yoshi Artwork - Mario Party Island Tour.png|[[Yoshi]]
-File:Boo Artwork (alt) - Mario Party Island Tour.png|Boo with a [[Super Mushroom]]
+Bowser Artwork - Mario Party Island Tour.png|[[Bowser]]
-File:NoA Press Screenshot1 - Mario Party Island Tour.png
+MPIT Flutter Artwork.png|[[Flutter]]
-File:NoA Press Screenshot6 - Mario Party Island Tour.png
+</gallery>
-</gallery></center>
-==Staff==
+==Media==
-{{main|List of Mario Party: Island Tour staff}}
+{{main-media}}
+{{media table
+|file1=MPIT Main Menu.oga
+|title1=''Mario Party: Island Tour''
+|description1='''Main Menu'''
+|length1=0:30
+|file2=MPIT Download Play Menu.oga
+|title2=''Mario Party: Island Tour''
+|description2='''Download Play Menu'''
+|length2=0:30
+|file3=MPIT Perilous Palace Path.oga
+|title3=''Mario Party: Island Tour''
+|description3='''Perilous Palace Path'''
+|length3=0:30
+|file4=MPIT Star-Crossed Skyway.oga
+|title4=''Mario Party: Island Tour''
+|description4='''Star-Crossed Skyway'''
+|length4=0:30
+}}
 ==References to other games==
-*''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' - The main theme is used in the minigame [[Xylophone Home]] and is remixed in the boss minigame [[Goomba Tower Takedown]]. Also, the Starman theme is used for the Perilous Palace Path board whenever a player uses a [[Super Star (power-up)|Super Star]].
+*''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'': The main theme is rearranged in the minigames [[Xylophone Home]] and [[Goomba Tower Takedown]]. A rearrangement of the underground theme plays for the [[Amp My Style]] minigame. In Perilous Palace Path, while in the Bowser Zone, a rearrangement of the castle theme appears. Also, the Super Star theme is used for the Perilous Palace Path board whenever a player uses a [[Super Star]] item.
-*''[[Super Mario 64]]'' & ''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]'' - King Bob-omb originated from ''Super Mario 64'' but he had no personal interest with anything while in the remake he cares about his mustache which Bowser makes a reference to by saying "My next guard has an even more formidable mustache than Mario". Also, the Koopa's Road theme is remixed for Bowser's Peculiar Peak.
+*''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'': The "Slowly bubble up..." music sounds similar to the Card Game/Spade Bonus music. Part of the athletic theme is remixed into "Hurry Up", the theme that plays for [[Hop Till You Drop]].
-*''[[Super Mario Galaxy]]'' - [[Rocket Road]] is based on this game and [[Rosalina]] appears as a cameo along with the Lumas.
+*''[[Super Mario 64]]'' and ''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]'': The "Koopa's Road" theme is rearranged for parts of Bowser's Peculiar Peak. King Bob-omb appears as a boss in this game as he did here, and in the American English version, Bowser makes a reference to his interest with his moustache from the remake saying, "My next guard has an even more formidable mustache than Mario!"
-*''[[Mario Party 9]]'' - Most of the gameplay elements, including the voices from the characters and minigame announcer are borrowed. Also, the main menu theme is a cover for this game.
+*''[[Mario Party]]'': Mario's artwork is based on his artwork from this game.
+*''[[Mario Party 6]]'': Daisy and Waluigi's artworks are recycled from this game.
+*''[[Mario Party 7]]'': Luigi and Boo's artworks are recycled from this game.
+*''[[New Super Mario Bros.]]'': Dry Bowser returns with his ability to throw bones.
+*''[[Super Mario Galaxy]]'': [[Rocket Road]] is based on this game, and [[Rosalina]] appears as a cameo along with the Lumas and the [[Comet Observatory]]. Additionally, the theme of [[Good Egg Galaxy]] is rearranged in a part of Rocket Road's music and Toad and Bowser Jr.'s artworks are recycled from this game.
+*''[[Mario Party DS]]'': Wario's artwork is recycled from this game.
+*''[[New Super Mario Bros. Wii]]'': [[Banzai Bill's Mad Mountain]] is based on [[World 6 (New Super Mario Bros. Wii)|World 6]] from this game. Additionally, Peach's artwork is recycled from this game.
+*''[[Super Mario 3D Land]]'': The minigame [[Blown Hover]] features [[Flip Panel (platform)|Flip Panel]]s and the square mountains from [[World 4-5 (Super Mario 3D Land)|World 4-5]] from this game. Dry Bowser's voice clips are reused from this game. [[Para-Biddybud]]s also make some cameos. The background of [[Fuel Me Once]] is very similar to [[World 1-1 (Super Mario 3D Land)|World 1-1]].
+*''[[Mario Party 9]]'': The playable characters' voice clips and announcer are reused from this game. Music such as the minigame intro and results screen are rearranged from this game. [[Mini Star]]s and [[Mini Ztar]]s return in Star-Crossed Skyway.
+*''[[New Super Mario Bros. 2]]'': [[Bone Goomba]]s and [[Bone Piranha Plant]]s return.
+*''[[New Super Mario Bros. U]]'': [[Waddlewing]]s make some cameos.
+==References in later games==
+*''[[Super Mario Party]]'': Bowser Jr.'s and Boo's victory and losing animations are reused in this game.
 ==Trivia==
 [[File:MPIT NES.jpg|200px|thumb|The error showing the game to be an NES game.]]
-*For a time the Nintendo 3DS eShop mistakenly stated ''Mario Party: Island Tour'' to be a title on the [[Nintendo Entertainment System]].
+*For a time, the Nintendo 3DS eShop mistakenly stated ''Mario Party: Island Tour'' to be a title on the [[Nintendo Entertainment System]].
-*This is the second Mario Party game not to feature [[Donkey Kong]] the first was ''[[Mario Party Advance]]''.
+*A female announcer is used for minigames in the Dutch, Portuguese, and Russian versions, a practice that had not been seen in non-Japanese versions since ''Mario Party 5'', and would not be seen again until ''[[Super Mario Party]]''.
-**It is also the first game since ''[[Mario Party 8]]'' to not feature [[Diddy Kong]].
+==Names in other languages==
+{{foreign names
+|Jap=マリオパーティアイランドツアー
+|JapR=Mario Pāti Airando Tsuā
+|JapM=Mario Party: Island Tour
+|ChiT=瑪利歐派對Island Tour<ref>{{cite|language=zh-hant|url=www.nintendo.com.hk/switch/mario/history/index.html|title=瑪利歐歷史｜超級瑪利歐兄弟 35週年｜任天堂|publisher=Nintendo HK|accessdate=June 29, 2024}}</ref>
+|ChiTR=Mǎlì'ōu Pàiduì Island Tour
+|ChiTM=Mario Party: Island Tour
+|Kor=마리오 파티 아일랜드 투어
+|KorR=malio pati aillaendeu tueo
+|KorM=Mario Party: Island Tour
+}}
 ==References==
@@ Line 228: / Line 1,149: @@
 ==External links==
-*[http://marioparty.nintendo.com/ Official American Website]
+{{NIWA|NWiki=1|StrategyWiki=1}}
-{{BoxTop}}
+{{TCRF}}
-{{MP:IT}}
+*[http://www.nintendo.co.jp/3ds/atsj/index.html Official website]
-{{Spinoffs}}
+*[http://web.archive.org/web/20150217135611/http://mariopartyislandtour.nintendo.com/ Official North American website]
+*[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mLp89o_wYd8&list=TLGO4RaWAf1zTyshYTF9RxGZZ6FgfV8W4M Launch trailer]
+{{MPIT}}
+{{Super Mario games}}
 {{3DS}}
 [[de:Mario Party: Island Tour]]
 [[it:Mario Party: Island Tour]]
-[[Category:Mario Games]]
+[[Category:Mario Party: Island Tour|*]]
 [[Category:Games]]
 [[Category:2013 games]]
-[[Category:Mario Party: Island Tour|*]]
+[[Category:2014 games]]
-[[Category:Mario Party Series]]
+[[Category:Nintendo 3DS games]]
-[[Category:Upcoming Games]]
+[[Category:Nintendo Selects]]

Mario Party: Island Tour: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 10:15, November 15, 2024

Story

Gameplay

Modes

Party

Minigames

StreetPass Minigames

Bowser's Tower

Collectables

Characters

Playable

Bosses

Other

Boards

Spaces

Items

Dice Blocks

Cards

Board-specific items

Perilous Palace Path

Star-Crossed Skyway

Rocket Road

Minigames

Regional differences

Staff

Nintendo 3DS eShop description

Reception

Critical reception

Sales

Pre-release and unused content

Glitches

Invisible Player Lucky Space Glitch

Gallery

Media

References to other games

References in later games

Trivia

Names in other languages

References

External links

Navigation menu

Search