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{{image}} | {{minigame infobox | ||
'''Pixel Perfect''' is 2 vs. 2 [[ | |image=[[File:PixelPerfect.png|260px]] | ||
|appears_in=''[[Mario Party 6]]'' | |||
|type=2-vs.-2 minigame | |||
|time=20 seconds per round | |||
|track=Slow and Steady | |||
|sample=[[File:MP6 Slow and Steady.oga]] | |||
}} | |||
'''Pixel Perfect''' is a 2-vs.-2 [[minigame]] in ''[[Mario Party 6]]''. Its name comes from the {{wp|Native resolution|eponymous term}}. | |||
== | ==Introduction== | ||
The camera zooms in on the display on the top of the screen. It then scrolls through pictures of a [[Super Star|Star]], [[Super Mushroom|Mushroom]], and [[Fire Flower]] and stops on one of them. | |||
==Gameplay== | |||
There is a large black-and-white grid at the top of the screen that forms a pixelated picture. The two teams have to race each other in copying the picture by [[Ground Pound|ground-pound]]ing different panels to turn them black or white and match the part of the picture. Players must also be careful not to accidentally ground-pound their partners, or they are temporarily squished flat and unable to move. The first team to copy two pictures wins. If five rounds pass without a team scoring two points, the minigame ends in a tie. | |||
[[Category: | ==Ending== | ||
[[Category: Mario Party 6 | The display above prints out the complete sprite shown on the screen. The winners and losers then perform their corresponding animations. | ||
==Controls== | |||
* {{button|gcn|Stick}} – Move | |||
* {{button|gcn|A}} – [[Jump]] | |||
* {{button|gcn|A}} '''→''' {{button|gcn|A}} – Ground-pound | |||
==In-game text== | |||
;English | |||
* '''Rules''' – ''"Ground-pound floor panels to change their color and make them match the example. The team that scores two points first wins!"'' | |||
* '''Advice''' – ''"Study the example closely to figure out which panels need to be changed."'' | |||
;Spanish | |||
* '''Rules''' – ''"¡Cambia el color de los paneles del suelo cayendo con fuerza de modo que se correspondan con la muestra!"'' (''"Change the color of the floor panels ground-pounding them so that they match the sample!"'') | |||
* '''Advice''' – ''"Repasa bien la muestra para averiguar qué paneles hay que cambiar."'' (''"Study the sample carefully to find out which panels need to be changed."'') | |||
==Names in other languages== | |||
{{foreign names | |||
|Jpn=おえかきパネル | |||
|JpnR=O e kaki paneru | |||
|JpnM=Drawing Panels | |||
|Fre=Au Pixel Près | |||
|FreM=Pixel-Precise | |||
|Ger=Pixel-Stampf | |||
|GerM=Pixel Pound | |||
|Spa=Hasta el último detalle | |||
|SpaM=Up to the Last Detail, meaning "having everything covered" | |||
|Ita=Scacchiera Mobile | |||
|ItaM=Mobile Chequerboard | |||
}} | |||
==Notes== | |||
* The images shown at the beginning are the [[Super Mushroom]], [[Super Star|Starman]], and [[Fire Flower]] sprites from ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]''. | |||
* Characters who earn a point perform their animations for winning a minigame while the other teammates perform their animations for losing a minigame, rather than their standard happy and sad animations respectively. [[Clock Stoppers]] from ''[[Mario Party 5]]'' shares this distinction, albeit only for characters earning a point. | |||
{{MP6 minigames}} | |||
[[Category:2-vs-2 minigames]] | |||
[[Category:Mario Party 6 minigames]] | |||
Latest revision as of 16:21, February 28, 2025
| Pixel Perfect | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| |||
| Appears in | Mario Party 6 | ||
| Type | 2-vs.-2 minigame | ||
| Time limit | 20 seconds per round | ||
| Music track | Slow and Steady | ||
| |||
Pixel Perfect is a 2-vs.-2 minigame in Mario Party 6. Its name comes from the eponymous term.
Introduction[edit]
The camera zooms in on the display on the top of the screen. It then scrolls through pictures of a Star, Mushroom, and Fire Flower and stops on one of them.
Gameplay[edit]
There is a large black-and-white grid at the top of the screen that forms a pixelated picture. The two teams have to race each other in copying the picture by ground-pounding different panels to turn them black or white and match the part of the picture. Players must also be careful not to accidentally ground-pound their partners, or they are temporarily squished flat and unable to move. The first team to copy two pictures wins. If five rounds pass without a team scoring two points, the minigame ends in a tie.
Ending[edit]
The display above prints out the complete sprite shown on the screen. The winners and losers then perform their corresponding animations.
Controls[edit]
– Move
– Jump- → – Ground-pound
In-game text[edit]
- English
- Rules – "Ground-pound floor panels to change their color and make them match the example. The team that scores two points first wins!"
- Advice – "Study the example closely to figure out which panels need to be changed."
- Spanish
- Rules – "¡Cambia el color de los paneles del suelo cayendo con fuerza de modo que se correspondan con la muestra!" ("Change the color of the floor panels ground-pounding them so that they match the sample!")
- Advice – "Repasa bien la muestra para averiguar qué paneles hay que cambiar." ("Study the sample carefully to find out which panels need to be changed.")
Names in other languages[edit]
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | おえかきパネル[?] O e kaki paneru |
Drawing Panels | |
| French | Au Pixel Près[?] | Pixel-Precise | |
| German | Pixel-Stampf[?] | Pixel Pound | |
| Italian | Scacchiera Mobile[?] | Mobile Chequerboard | |
| Spanish | Hasta el último detalle[?] | Up to the Last Detail, meaning "having everything covered" |
Notes[edit]
- The images shown at the beginning are the Super Mushroom, Starman, and Fire Flower sprites from Super Mario Bros. 3.
- Characters who earn a point perform their animations for winning a minigame while the other teammates perform their animations for losing a minigame, rather than their standard happy and sad animations respectively. Clock Stoppers from Mario Party 5 shares this distinction, albeit only for characters earning a point.
