Grid is Good: Difference between revisions

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
No edit summary
No edit summary
Tag: Mobile edit
 
(39 intermediate revisions by 19 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{Minigame-infobox
{{minigame infobox
|image=[[File:Grid is Good.png|250px]]
|image=[[File:Grid is Good.png|250px]]
|appeared_in=''[[Mario Party: Island Tour]]''
|appears_in=''[[Mario Party: Island Tour]]''
|type=General minigame
|type=General minigame
|time=10 seconds for each round
|time=10 seconds per round
|track=Think carefully!
|sample=[[File:MPIT Think Carefully.wav]]
}}
}}
'''Grid is Good''' (known as '''Points Pile-Up''' in PAL and NOE releases) is a General [[minigame]] from ''[[Mario Party: Island Tour]]''. The name is a pun on the saying "Greed is good".
'''Grid is Good''' (known as '''Points Pile-Up''' in the British English version) is a General [[minigame]] from ''[[Mario Party: Island Tour]]''. The American name is a pun on the catchphrase "Greed is good," which is based on the longer phrase from the 1987 film ''{{wp|Wall Street (1987 film)|Wall Street}}''.


==Introduction==
==Introduction==
The player takes a shape from the box on the left and places it on the grid. The top screen shows the space the player claimed it being highlighted, and another player's shape is shown on the board taking away one of the first player's claimed squares. The number of points are awarded to the two players. The board changes, the players nod, and the game begins.
The player takes a tromino from the box on the left and places it on the grid. The top screen shows the space the player claimed it being highlighted, and another player's tromino is shown on the board taking away one of the first player's claimed squares. The number of points are awarded to the two players. The board changes, the players nod, and the game begins.


==Gameplay==
==Gameplay==
Players use the shapes in the left box and put them on the board. After 10 seconds, the shapes where the players placed them are revealed. The numbers that were claimed by two or more players are burned out, and the players are awarded points based on their claimed space. The player that has the most points wins.
Players use the trominoes in the left box and put them on the board. After 10 seconds, the trominoes where the players placed them are revealed one by one. The numbers that were claimed by two or more players are burned out, and the players are awarded points based on the numbers on the spaces only they claimed. The player that has the most points at the end of three rounds wins.
 
The grid changes size depending on the amount of players in the game.
*4 players — 4×4 grid
*3 players — 4×3 grid
*2 players — 3×3 grid


==Controls==
==Controls==
*Stylus – Drag and drop panels
*{{button|3ds|stylus}} – Drag and drop panels


==In-game text==
==In-game text==
*'''Rules''' – ''"Place one of your shapes on the board to claim a set of numbers. You'll win points for the numbers you claimed that weren't also claimed by your opponents."''
*'''Rules''' – '''American English''' ''"Place one of your shapes on the board to claim a set of numbers. You'll win points for the numbers you claimed that weren't also claimed by your opponents."''
*'''Rules''' – '''British English''' ''"Place a panel over the numbers to win points. You'll only get the points if your rivals didn't also try to claim the same numbers you did!"''


==Names in other languages==
==Names in other languages==
{{foreignname
{{foreign names
|Fra=Lignes de compte
|Jap=パネルをかさねるな!
|FraM=Account lines (Also a french expression meaning "Getting important" )
|JapR=Paneru o kasaneru na!
|JapM=Panel Pile-Up!
|Fre=Lignes de compte
|FreM=Account lines (also a French expression meaning "Getting important")
|Ger=Ziffernknobeln
|GerM=Number Toss
|Spa=Encaje numérico
|SpaM=Numerical Match
|Ita=Battaglia matematica
|ItaM=Mathematic battle
|Dut=Cijferstrijd
|DutM=Number Battle
|Por=Contas Cruzadas
|PorM=Crossed Calculations
|Rus=Цифроведы
|RusR=Tsifrovedi
|RusM=From "цифровой" (digital, relating to numbers)
|Kor=패널 독점왕
}}
}}


{{BoxTop}}
{{MPIT minigames}}
{{MP:IT Minigames}}
[[Category:4-player minigames]]
[[Category:General Minigames]]
[[Category:Mario Party: Island Tour minigames]]
[[Category:Mario Party: Island Tour Minigames]]
[[it:Battaglia matematica]]

Latest revision as of 10:27, November 13, 2024

Grid is Good
Grid is Good
Appears in Mario Party: Island Tour
Type General minigame
Time limit 10 seconds per round
Music track Think carefully!
Music sample

Grid is Good (known as Points Pile-Up in the British English version) is a General minigame from Mario Party: Island Tour. The American name is a pun on the catchphrase "Greed is good," which is based on the longer phrase from the 1987 film Wall Street.

Introduction[edit]

The player takes a tromino from the box on the left and places it on the grid. The top screen shows the space the player claimed it being highlighted, and another player's tromino is shown on the board taking away one of the first player's claimed squares. The number of points are awarded to the two players. The board changes, the players nod, and the game begins.

Gameplay[edit]

Players use the trominoes in the left box and put them on the board. After 10 seconds, the trominoes where the players placed them are revealed one by one. The numbers that were claimed by two or more players are burned out, and the players are awarded points based on the numbers on the spaces only they claimed. The player that has the most points at the end of three rounds wins.

The grid changes size depending on the amount of players in the game.

  • 4 players — 4×4 grid
  • 3 players — 4×3 grid
  • 2 players — 3×3 grid

Controls[edit]

  • Stylus – Drag and drop panels

In-game text[edit]

  • RulesAmerican English "Place one of your shapes on the board to claim a set of numbers. You'll win points for the numbers you claimed that weren't also claimed by your opponents."
  • RulesBritish English "Place a panel over the numbers to win points. You'll only get the points if your rivals didn't also try to claim the same numbers you did!"

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese パネルをかさねるな![?]
Paneru o kasaneru na!
Panel Pile-Up!
Dutch Cijferstrijd[?] Number Battle
French Lignes de compte[?] Account lines (also a French expression meaning "Getting important")
German Ziffernknobeln[?] Number Toss
Italian Battaglia matematica[?] Mathematic battle
Korean 패널 독점왕[?] -
Portuguese Contas Cruzadas[?] Crossed Calculations
Russian Цифроведы[?]
Tsifrovedi
From "цифровой" (digital, relating to numbers)
Spanish Encaje numérico[?] Numerical Match