Basic Space: Difference between revisions

From the Super Mario Wiki, the Mario encyclopedia
Jump to navigationJump to search
m (Robot: Removing template: BoxTop)
(The Notes doesn't apply because characters can "own" spaces in Mario Party 5 as well.)
 
(22 intermediate revisions by 9 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{space-infobox
{{space infobox
|image=MP3_BasicSpace.png
|image=[[File:MP3_BasicSpace.png|100px]]
|width=100px
|purpose=The first character to land on a Basic Space claims it. Landing on one's own Basic Space yields coins; landing on an opponent's results in paying them coins.
|purpose=The first character to land on a Basic Space claims it. Landing on one's own Basic Space yields coins; landing on an opponent's results in paying them coins.
|first_appearance=''[[Mario Party 3]]'' ([[List of games by date#2000|2000]])
|first_appearance=''[[Mario Party 3]]'' ([[List of games by date#2000|2000]])
}}
}}
The '''Basic Space''' is a very common [[Space (Mario Party series)|space]] found only on duel boards in ''[[Mario Party 3]]''. If a player lands on a Basic Space, he or she will "own" it, and have their face appear on the space. If another player lands on this space from now on, then they'll lose an amount of [[coin]]s (depending on game turns) to the player who owns the space. If a player lands on their own space, they will get the same amount of coins.
The '''Basic Space''', also named the '''Normal Space''',<ref>{{cite|language=en-us|publisher=Nintendo of America|date=2001|title=''Mario Party 3'' instruction booklet|page=30}}</ref> is a [[Space (Mario Party series)|space]] commonly found on Duel Maps in ''[[Mario Party 3]]''. If a player character lands on a Basic Space, their face appears on it. If someone else lands on the space, they lose a number of [[Coin]]s to the Basic Space's owner, unless [[Toad]] is partnered with them: three Coins in turns 1-5; five in turns 6-10; eight in turns 11-15; or ten from turn 16 onward. The same rules apply if the player character lands on their own space except they gain the number of Coins. Certain [[Chance Time Space|! Space]] events either revert the Basic Space or give it to a different opponent.


However, in the manual, the Basic Space was referred to as the "Normal Space".
==Gallery==
<gallery>
Basic Mario Space MP3.png
Basic Luigi Space MP3.png
Basic Peach Space MP3.png
Basic Daisy Space MP3.png
Basic Yoshi Space MP3.png
Basic Wario Space MP3.png
Basic DK Space MP3.png
Basic Waluigi Space MP3.png
</gallery>


==Trivia==
==Names in other languages==
*The system of having space ownership was fully implemented in ''[[Mario Party 6]]'' and ''[[Mario Party 7]]'', during which the players can throw [[Orb]]s in spaces making them the user's [[Character Space]]. This hinders opposing players while rewarding the owners of that space at least 5 [[coin]]s.
{{foreign names
|Fre=Case Normale
|FreM=Normal Space
}}
 
==References==
<references/>


==Name in other languages==
{{foreignname
|Fra=CASES NORMALES
|FraM=Translation}}
{{MP3}}
{{MP3}}
[[Category:Spaces]]
[[Category:Mario Party 3 spaces]]
[[Category:Mario Party 3]]

Latest revision as of 10:15, March 3, 2025

Basic Space
Basic Space
Purpose The first character to land on a Basic Space claims it. Landing on one's own Basic Space yields coins; landing on an opponent's results in paying them coins.
First appearance Mario Party 3 (2000)

The Basic Space, also named the Normal Space,[1] is a space commonly found on Duel Maps in Mario Party 3. If a player character lands on a Basic Space, their face appears on it. If someone else lands on the space, they lose a number of Coins to the Basic Space's owner, unless Toad is partnered with them: three Coins in turns 1-5; five in turns 6-10; eight in turns 11-15; or ten from turn 16 onward. The same rules apply if the player character lands on their own space except they gain the number of Coins. Certain ! Space events either revert the Basic Space or give it to a different opponent.

Gallery[edit]

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
French Case Normale[?] Normal Space

References[edit]

  1. ^ 2001. Mario Party 3 instruction booklet. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 30.