Maths of Glory

Maths of Glory
Appears in	Super Mario Party
Type	2-vs.-2 minigame
Time limit	10 seconds per turn
Music track	Proceed with Caution

Maths of Glory is a 2-vs.-2 minigame in Super Mario Party. Its name is a reference to the 1957 American film Paths of Glory.

Introduction

The camera pans left and right to show both teams, who are eager to battle against each other. The minigame then begins.

Gameplay

The minigame takes place near a river and place consisting solely of jigsaw pieces. Using multiplication, each team must combine its numbers to destroy the opposing castle within five rounds. Both castles have 50 jigsaw pieces each. To destroy the castles, players hit slots with numbers ranging from one to six (one to five being colored blue and six being colored red), with 36 being the highest number a team can get. The numbers on the slots are then multiplied for the cannons to fire the specified number of cannonballs at the castle. For human players, the number they hit always matches the number shown in the slot right before they hit it, but computer players instead hit a random number that does not necessarily match the number they stop on. The team to demolish the opposing team's castle entirely, or the team with more jigsaw pieces after five rounds, wins. If both teams' castles are completely destroyed in the same round, the minigame ends in a tie.

On Challenge Road, this is the fifth challenge of Mushroom Beach and the 26th challenge overall. The player team must destroy its rivals' castle within three rounds for the normal challenge and two rounds for the Master Challenge. The computer player chosen to pair with the (human) player always hits a 5 or 6, which may not necessarily match the number shown in the square right before they hit it.

Controls

• – Stop the slot

In-game text

• "Defeat your rivals with superior numbers!"
• "Aim for the 6!"
• Tip: "If you keep aiming for 6 and are getting a 1, aim for 5 instead!"

See also

• Mathletes

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	かけ算スロット[?] Kakezan surotto	Multiplication Slots
Chinese	乘法转轮 (Simplified) 乘法轉輪 (Traditional)[?] Chéngfǎ Zhuànlún	Multiplication Wheel
Dutch	Slotsom[?]	Conclusion. Pun on “slot” (“slot” and “castle”)
French	Mathémattaque[?]	Mathemattack
German	Munitionsmathe[?]	Ammunition Maths
Italian	Moltiplicannonate[?]	Multiplicannonades
Korean	곱셈 슬롯[?] Gopsem seulot	Multiplication Slots
Spanish	Munición calculada[?]	Calculated Ammunition