Mario Party 3: Difference between revisions

Mario Party 3
	; For alternate box art, see the game's gallery.
Developer	Hudson Soft ; CAProduction
Publisher	Nintendo
Platform(s)	Nintendo 64; Nintendo 64 - Nintendo Switch Online
Release date	Nintendo 64:; December 7, 2000; May 7, 2001; September 3, 2001; November 16, 2001; Nintendo 64 - Nintendo Switch Online:; October 26, 2023; October 27, 2023; October 27, 2023; October 27, 2023;
Language(s)	English (United States); French (France); German; Spanish (Spain); Japanese;
Genre	Party
ESRB:	- Everyone
ELSPA:	- Three years and older
ACB:	- General
Mode(s)	Single-player, multiplayer
Format	Nintendo 64: Game Pak Nintendo Switch: Digital download
Input	Nintendo 64: Nintendo 64 Controller Nintendo Switch: Joy-Con Joy-Con (horizontal) Nintendo Switch Pro Controller Nintendo 64 Controller
Serial code(s)	NUS-NMVJ-JPN;

Latest revision as of 05:20, November 2, 2024

Mario Party 3 is the third game in the Mario Party series, released in Japan in 2000 and overseas the following year. It was the last Mario Party game to be released for the Nintendo 64, as well as the last Super Mario game overall for the system in all regions except Australia, where Paper Mario was the last. The game is centered around the Millennium Star, who replaces Toad as the host alongside Tumble. It includes 70 new minigames, as well as a feature unique to the Mario Party series: duel boards, on which two players fight each other using partners. In addition to the six characters from the previous Mario Party games returning, two new characters are introduced: Daisy and Waluigi. This game also introduces elements that would become standard in future Mario Party installments: it is the first game to feature a solo mode story campaign, mini-games that can be unlocked and played anytime without purchasing them first, and handicaps for players. In addition, more than three difficulty levels and choices of game length can be selected, and players can now hold up to three items instead of just one.

Like the original Mario Party, Mario Party 3 was never re-released on any Virtual Console. It saw its first re-release on the Nintendo 64 - Nintendo Switch Online service in October 2023.

Story and objective[edit]

From the Mario Party 3 instruction booklet:

Mario and his friends find the Millennium Star.

Mario and his friends are transported to the inside of the toy box.

A Star is Born: In the center of the vast universe, a remarkably bright star was born. It was the star that is born only once in a thousand years, the Millennium Star. According to the legend, whoever possessed the mystical star was destined to become the Superstar of the universe. However since the Millennium Star was but a newborn, it fell from the starry sky.

Around that time, Mario and his friends were all happily relaxing when suddenly the Millennium Star came crashing down. Mario and his friends soon began arguing about who should keep the Millennium Star.

Suddenly, the Millennium Star gave off a brilliantly bright flash of light. And with that bright flash, Mario and his friends were transported into a toy box!

"Greetings. I am the Millennium Star. You must pass my test to prove yourself worthy of possessing me. You must journey across many lands and collect the Star Stamps. If you can collect all seven, I shall accept you as the top Superstar in the universe."

Who will collect the seven Star Stamps and become the universe's top Superstar?

Game and Story Mode introduction:

In the center of the vast universe, a remarkably bright star was born. It was a star that is born only once in a thousand years, the Millennium Star. According to legend, whoever possessed this mystical star was destined to become the Superstar of the universe. However, since the Millennium Star was but a newborn...it fell from the starry sky.

Around that time, Mario and his friends were all happily relaxing, when......suddenly the Millennium Star came crashing down...Mario and his friends soon began arguing over who should keep the Millennium Star.

Seeing this, Lakitu came flying in, dangling a toy box from his rod.

That's right! They could play "Mario Party" to see who the biggest Superstar was!

Suddenly, the Millennium Star gave off a brilliantly bright flash of light! And with that bright flash, Mario and his friends were transported inside the toy box!

"Greetings! I am the Millennium Star! You must pass my test to prove yourself worthy of possessing me. You must adventure across many lands and collect the Star Stamps. If you can collect all seven, I shall accept you as the top Superstar in the universe."

In Battle Royale Mode, players have to get as many Stars as possible. Stars can normally be obtained at a cost of 20 coins.

In Duel Mode, players have to defeat their opponent with their partners. Each player starts with five heart pieces.

In Story Mode, a single player must battle their way towards the rank of Super Star. To do so, they must fill their stamp card with Star Stamps. The Star Stamps are Wit, Kindness, Strength, Love, Courage, Beauty, and Mischief. The trend the game follows is Battle Royale, Duel, Battle Royale, Duel; and this continues until the player's next objective is to earn the Beauty Star Stamp. At this point, the player plays a Duel against Daisy, followed by a final Battle Royale on Waluigi's Island.

Name	Battle Royale board	Duel board	Opponent
Wit	Chilly Waters	Gate Guy	Wario^A
Kindness	Deep Bloober Sea	Arrowhead	Yoshi^A
Strength	Spiny Desert	Pipesqueak	Donkey Kong^A
Love	Woody Woods	Blowhard	Peach^A
Courage	Creepy Cavern	Mr. Mover	Mario^A
Beauty	Not present	Backtrack	Daisy
Mischief	Waluigi's Island	Not present	Waluigi and two other random characters

A - If the player is using this character, that opponent is replaced with Luigi.

For the Millennium Star, his original plan was to have a straight run-through of seven (since there are seven Star Stamps) Battle Royale Boards. However, when the Millennium Star is about to stamp the player's stamp card, another character bursts from the castle, saying they deserve this. The two argue, and Millennium Star decides to go to a Duel Board. The player wins (they must to continue) and the other character runs away in disappointment. After the stamp is received, the next Star Stamp is shown and another Battle Royale begins.

After a Star Stamp has been received and the player is ready to move to the next Battle Royale board, Bowser appears with two Baby Bowser cohorts, attempting to get the Star Stamps for himself, but he always shows up late. The first two times, when trying to get the Wit and Kindness Star Stamps, the player, the Millennium Star, and Tumble have already left to the next board. When trying to get the Strength Star Stamp, Bowser does arrive before the player, the Millennium Star, and Tumble leave, but they ignore him and continue to the next board anyway. When trying to get the Love Star Stamp, Bowser and the Baby Bowsers managed to surround the three, but when Tumble politely asks them to get out of the way, Bowser lets them go, and after they leave, he breathes fire, frustrated at his own foolishness.

When the Beauty Star Stamp is revealed, Daisy makes a sudden appearance before a Battle Royale can begin. The Millennium Star mentions it, but Daisy strikes a pose, causing the Millennium Star to fall in love with her and offer her the Beauty Star Stamp. The player says this is not fair and the two argue. The Millennium Star comes back to its senses and says that they will go to Backtrack to settle this. Suddenly, Bowser appears and tries to take the stamp, but Daisy swats him away in one attack. After the player defeats Daisy, she mopes and runs away. Tumble states Daisy said she has never lost, not even to her father. The player then receives the Beauty Star Stamp.

The Mischief Star Stamp is then revealed, but Bowser appears and unknowingly sends it flying into the castle, declaring the player must battle him to earn it. Everyone notices it is gone, and Waluigi comes out of the castle with the stamp trapped in a cage. Waluigi and Bowser fight each other, but to everyone's surprise, Waluigi wins. He tells the player they will go to Waluigi's Island. Bowser tells the player to avenge him for what happened, and they chase after Waluigi. After the battle is over, Waluigi pounds the floor in frustration, yelling that he will not forget what happened. The Millennium Star gives the player the Mischief Star Stamp.

Despite the player winning all the stamps, the Millennium Star declares that there is one person left they must battle. The player is seen thinking hard of who could it be. Both the player and Tumble are surprised when the Millennium Star exclaims the player must defeat him in Stardust Battle to win. When the player defeats him, they ask to be the greatest superstar in the universe. The Millennium Star startles everyone by admitting he is not the real Millennium Star and flies away in shame. The player drops to the ground in disappointment, shocked that it was all for nothing.

Suddenly, Tumble begins glowing and his dice head opens to reveal a small white star. He explains he is the real Millennium Star, and was watching the player the whole time. After returning the castle and the grounds to its normal state, he promises the player he will make them the superstar of the universe. After the credits roll, in the final scene, set in front of the castle, Mario is lying on a folding chair, Luigi and Peach are talking to each other nearby, and Donkey Kong is sitting near the three and watching. In the back, Wario and Waluigi are apparently arguing, Daisy is sitting and watching the butterflies, and Yoshi is in the far back chasing a butterfly. The closing scene is a table with a box with the words "Mario Party" on it. A die (the same color as Tumble's head) is thrown onto the table and the word "END" appears on the lower right corner.

Modes[edit]

The main menu screen.

As in all Mario Party games, there are always other modes to play:

Mini-game Mode: Players can play all the mini-games that they have collected here, even secret mini-games, organized by type.
- Battle Room: A bonus game mode where players can compete in a random set of minigames. Players can choose how many points are needed to win, along with which minigame type is used.
- Game Guy's Room: Another bonus game mode for one player, in which they consecutively plays Game Guy's minigames. At the start of a game the player is given 10 coins, and the player decides how many coins they are going to risk before each minigame starts. After each minigame the player's balance is increased or decreased according to the game's result. The game is successfully completed once the player's balance reaches 1000 coins. However, losing all of the coins occurs a game over. Completing the challenge unlocks Mario's Puzzle Party Pro, one of the three rare minigames. The Story Mode must be beaten with at least eight S rankings for this room to be unlocked. The maximum balance of 7299 coins is achieved by having 999 coins in the player's balance, betting 100 coins, and then getting a x64 multiplier.
Story Mode: A single player can go through the storyline. It is set what boards have to be completed in what order. There are Battle Royale and Duel boards. After each Battle Royale board, the player has to fight a certain character on a duel board for a Star Stamp. If the player is to duel with the character they are playing as, they battle Luigi instead. Unlike Party Mode and Mini-game Mode, Princess Daisy and Waluigi are unplayable in this mode, instead acting as NPCs.
Party Mode: A multiplayer that can go through Battle Royale, Duel Mode, and can also go through settings.

Playable characters[edit]

The character selection screen.

The game brings back the original six playable characters from the last two Mario Party games and introduces two new characters, Princess Daisy and Waluigi. However, they are only playable in Party Mode and Mini-game mode.

Mario		Luigi		Princess Peach		Yoshi

Our famous hero use the Golden Mushroom to dash about!		This man of many talents loves to use Skeleton Keys.		She's tricky, so watch out for she has the Plunder Chest!		Warping is his way of keeping the others on their toes!
Default Partner	Koopa Troopa	Default Partner	Goomba	Default Partner	Toad	Default Partner	Boo
Favorite Item	Golden Mushroom	Favorite Item	Skeleton Key	Favorite Item	Plunder Chest	Favorite Item	Warp Block
Star Stamp	Courage	Star Stamp	Any but Beauty and Mischief*	Star Stamp	Love	Star Stamp	Kindness
Wario		Donkey Kong		Princess Daisy¹		Waluigi¹

This matchless dueler loves using the Dueling Glove!		Strongest of all, he likes the Reverse Mushroom!		Quite the tomboy, she's a fan of the Cellular Shopper!		Beware, or this sneak may use the Poison Mushroom on you!
Default Partner	Bob-omb	Default Partner	Whomp	Default Partner	Snifit	Default Partner	Piranha Plant
Favorite Item	Dueling Glove	Favorite Item	Reverse Mushroom	Favorite Item	Cellular Shopper	Favorite Item	Poison Mushroom
Star Stamp	Wit	Star Stamp	Strength	Star Stamp	Beauty	Star Stamp	Mischief

*Luigi steps in as the opponent if the player is playing as the specified character.
¹Character is not playable in Story Mode.

Boards[edit]

Just as Mario Party 2 did for Mario Party, Mario Party 3 references and takes gimmicks from Mario Party 2's boards to use in its own boards. For example, Waluigi's Island uses the main gimmick from Space Land, along with a gimmick from Luigi's Engine Room from Mario Party; in one island, when a total of five Happening Spaces has been landed on, all players lose all of their coins (Space Land), and all islands and routes contain Red Warp Pipes that lead back to start, at the Green Warp Pipe (Luigi's Engine Room). On each board, there is at least one cloud with eyes present.

**Battle Royale boards**
Board		Description	Difficulty
		This ice-themed board has the players get 20 coins for them to purchase a Star from the Millennium Star. While the players are trying to complete this task, they are faced with the two most prominent features of this board: the Action Time, and the icy five-way junction in the middle. The Action Time on this board is triggered if a player lands on a Happening Space on either the board's leftmost column or the board's uppermost row; it may also be triggered if a player passes by Mr. Blizzard on the uppermost row. If a player manages to meet Mr. Blizzard when passing by, he asks the player to pay him five coins for him to initiate the Action Time. The Action Time of this board includes Mr. Blizzard rolling a snowball leftwards (then downwards) or rightwards (then downwards). If the player hits in time, they jump over the snowball; however, if they do not, they are chased by the snowball. If two players are standing on the icy five-way junction at once, then the ice cracks. When the ice cracks, the players who are standing on the cracking ice flee to the southeast corner of the board.
		This undersea-themed board has the players get 20 coins for them to purchase a Star from the Millennium Star. There are three notable features of this board: the two Action Times, and the two Happening Space-heavy pathways in the middle. One of the Action Times on this board is triggered when the player is trying to pass by the junction placed in the center left part of the board. When it is triggered, the player has to choose from an assortment of four buttons. If the player chooses the incorrect one (the incorrect one is randomized), they have to take the path they did not choose; however, if the player chooses a correct button, they are permitted to go on the path they originally chose. The other Action Time is triggered when a player lands on one of the Happening Spaces that are on the top left corner of the board. When it is triggered, an arrow rotates to select a random direction. After that, the player has to escape being sucked in by an anglerfish by repeatedly pressing . If the player fails, then they are launched in the direction the arrow is pointing. When a player lands on a Happening Space on one of the two Happening Space-heavy pathways in the middle, they are grabbed by Bloober. Bloober then places the player on the other pathway that is parallel to the pathway that the player was on.
		This desert-themed board has the players collect 20 coins for them to purchase a Star from the Millennium Star. The most prominent feature of this board is the fact that there are two Millennium Stars: one that is a mirage (a fake), and one that is real. There is no way to differentiate the two from each other. When a player passes by the mirage, it vanishes. Another notable feature of this board is the two quicksand pits that are located on the lower middle part of the board and the upper middle part of the board. When a player lands on a Happening Space that is located around the perimeter of either quicksand pit, the quicksand pit inhales all players standing on said perimeter. The other quicksand pit then ejects said players so they land on its perimeter. The Action Time of this board is triggered if a player chooses to pass the path with two cacti. The player has to hit with correct timing in this Action Time. If the player fails at doing so, then either cacti sends the player bouncing away in another direction.
		On this forest-themed board, players have to procure 20 coins for them to purchase a Star from the Millennium Star. The most prominent event on this board is the arrows that are in three of the junctions in the forest. Whenever a player passes such a junction, they are forced to walk that way. At the end of every turn, Monty Mole changes the direction of all the arrows on the board. A way for players to manipulate the arrows is to pass by one of his army-like huts and pay him five coins for him to flip all arrows on the board. Another way for players to manipulate the arrows is to land on a Happening Space that is placed directly before a junction with an arrow. This flips only the arrow in front of the player. The Action Time of this board is Woody. When a player lands on the Happening Spaces in front of him, they are given five seconds to choose from either a Plus Coin Fruit (which gives the player five coins) or a Plus Block Fruit (which makes the player roll the Dice Block a second time). Action Time also happens when a player lands on a Happening Space at the Evil Woody. He makes the player choose from one of these two fruits: a Minus Coin Fruit (which takes away five coins from the player) or a Reverse Block Fruit (which makes the player roll a Dice Block and go in reverse).
		On this cavern-themed board, players have to collect 20 coins in order for them to purchase a Star from the Millennium Star. The most prominent feature of this board is Whomp. He is located at the middle of the board, blocking a passage to the upper part of the board via the middle-most path. There are two ways for players to make Whomp turn around: giving an item—randomized each time—to him when passing by, or landing on a Happening Space that is in front of him. Another notable feature of this board is the two horizontal railways. When a player lands on a Happening Space that is located on one of those railways, a minecart appears. Any players who are placed on said railway are chased by said minecart until the railway ends. Action Time on this board happens when a player passes a Thwomp that is located beside a railway, and pays him five coins. The event includes the player jumping on a minecart (with ) and then riding to the end of the railway, subsequently moving any players who are on the same railway.
		This isle-heavy board has the players collect 20 coins for them to obtain Stars when purchased from the Millennium Star. The two most notable features of this board are the circle at the bottom middle part of the board and the island at the top left corner of the board. The circle at the bottom middle part of the board has a number, which always is at five at the start. For this number to decrease, players have to land on the Happening Spaces that are placed on the circle. When this number reaches zero, it causes an explosion that covers the entire circle. Any players that are caught in the explosion lose all of their coins. The spaces that are on the island located at the top left part of the board always show what the rest shows, minus the Bank Space. However, instead of always being one type of space, the type of space shown changes from turn to turn. Action Time on this board is triggered when a player is at the four-way junction at the center of the board. The event has the player press to jump on the pad. After landing on the pad, the player is forced to go the way the arrow that is lit up shows.

Spaces[edit]

**Battle Royale spaces**
Space	Description	Rarity
Blue Space	If a player lands on this space, they obtain three Coins. The amount of Coins gained are doubled during the Last Five Turns Event.	Common
Red Space	If a player lands on this space, they lose three Coins. The amount of Coins lost are doubled during the Last Five Turns Event.	Semi-Common
Item Space	When a player lands on this space, an Item minigame is played. Toad or Baby Bowser may appear. They ask the player a question and, depending on the answer, they may give the player Items or not.	Uncommon
? Space	When a player lands on this space, an event happens. The event that happens depends on the board.	Uncommon
Star Space	When a player passes by this space, they are asked by Millennium Star if the player trades 20 coins for a star.	One per board (two in Spiny Desert: a real and a fake one)
Bowser Space	If this space is landed on, then Bowser appears. He usually tries to steal Coins and Stars from players. He may give players certain Items.	Semi-Rare
Battle Space	When a player lands on this space, a Battle minigame is played. The amount of Coins that the players pay is decided by a roulette.	Semi-Rare
Bank Space	Whenever players pass this space, Koopa makes players pay five Coins. If a player lands on this space, all previously paid Coins is given to that player.	Two per board
! Space	Players who land on this space initiate Chance Time.	Rare
Game Guy Space	Players who land on this space have to pay all of their Coins to Game Guy. After this, a Game Guy minigame is played. If the player succeeds at it, then they receive double the amount of Coins (or more, depending on the minigame). If the player fails, they lose all of their Coins.	Rare

Duel boards[edit]

What happens when the players' hearts and coins are both the same.

Duel boards can be played in Duel Mode and Story Mode. Duel Mode can be selected by selecting the red star in the main menu. Duel boards can only be played with two characters. The objective is to defeat the opponent by attacking them with partners. Each player has a heart gauge, consisting of five segments. The game is over when 20 turns end (when "20 turns" is selected in game length) or when one player's heart gauge is empty. If 20 turns have finished, the player with the most hearts is the winner. If heart counts tie, then the player with the most coins wins, but if that count also ties as well, the match is a tie.

Players start with one partner and can gain another (or replace one) when they reach their start space, which also gives them ten coins. Partners are given to the player at random using a roulette (on every third return, the player gets a "Lucky Roulette", which slows the roulette, allowing the player to more easily obtain a desired partner). When the partner is between the player and their opponent with the opponent facing the direction of the partner, the partner will automatically attack them. Each partner has a salary where they are paid when the player's turn starts. If a player cannot afford to pay the salary, the partner(s) leave(s).

In the middle of every board is Belltop, a mechanical toy. Every time a player passes him, the numbers on his hat goes down by one. Whenever the hat reaches 0, all players go to him and play a duel mini-game. After the winner receives his/her coin prize, the timer is reset to 5.

In Story Mode, after a Battle Royale map, the player's character is about to receive a Star Stamp when another character emerges from the castle and says they deserve it. To settle this dispute, both characters are sent to a Duel board (with the exception of Waluigi, who challenges the character to his Battle Royale board, Waluigi's Island). The winner receives the Star Stamp. (Luigi serves as the player's opponent if the player is supposed to duel the character they chose. As Daisy cannot be chosen in Story Mode, Luigi cannot be fought on Backtrack.)

**Duel boards**
Board		Description	Opponent
		This board's main gimmick is the two Gate Guys. When players pass by one of them, they are asked to pay an optional fee of five Coins. If the player decides to pay, then they are able to use the middle-most path as a short-cut to get to the other side of the board.	Wario
		The main gimmick of this board is the Arrowheads. When players pass by them from the outer perimeter of the board, they may choose to go directly to a Start Space, essentially creating a short-cut from a Start Space to the next.	Yoshi
		The main gimmick of this board is the four Warp Pipes. (Hence the name "Pipesqueak") There is one Warp Pipe in each corner of the board. Players may choose to enter a Warp Pipe when they pass it. When they do that, they are taken to a random Warp Pipe that is not the one the player chose to enter.	Donkey Kong
		This board's main gimmick is the Blowhard in the middle. When players pass by it, it sends the players and their partners up in the air. This changes the position of any partners the player has (if a partner is in front, then that partner switches to the back and vice versa).	Peach
		This board's main gimmick is Mr. Mover. At start, it is colored blue, which means that it takes players stepping on it to the left. Every turn, Mr.Mover's colors switch between blue and red. When Mr. Mover is colored red it takes players stepping on it to the right.	Mario
		The unique feature of this board is the Reverse Spaces. When a player lands on one on this board, it does not make that player go backwards with another Dice Roll; it changes the direction which is moved, and it also changes the positions of the partners.	Daisy

Spaces[edit]

**Duel spaces**
Space name	Description	Rarity
Basic Space	When a player lands on it, it becomes that player's space. When the opponent lands on the "owned" space, they must pay an amount of Coins to the player who "owns" the space. The amount of Coins paid depends on what turn it is. If the "owner" lands on it, then they obtain Coins.	Very common
Power Up Space	When a player lands on this space, their partners' attack, health, and salary is doubled. The effect wears off when the player returns to start, or if they get the "Power Down" event from a Happening Space.	Rare
Back Space	If a player lands on this space, then they have to roll the Dice Block again. The amount of steps shown is then traveled backwards. In Backtrack, the direction which players move change and so does the position of all partners.	Semi-rare
Minigame Space	When a player lands on this space, a Duel Minigame is initiated.	Semi-common
Happening Space	If a player lands on this space, a roulette rolls. The player gets to stop the roulette. The effect decided by the roulette then happens.	Semi-rare
Game Guy Space	When a player lands on this space, then they must pay all of their Coins to Game Guy. After this, the player plays a Game Guy minigame.	Rare

Partners[edit]

Duel Mode partners
Partner		Attack	Stamina	Salary	Default partner	Other unique abilities	In-game blurb	Moves
	Koopa Troopa	1	2	-1	Mario	N/A	His attacks aren't very powerful, but he has decent stamina. His low pay is a plus.	Standard: He withdraws and launches himself forward. Powered Up: He withdraws, spins for a second creating a yellow effect around him, then attacks.
	Goomba	2	1	-2	Luigi	N/A	This familiar, funny guy really packs a punch.	Standard: He kicks the opponent. Powered Up: He jumps, spins in the air creating a yellow effect around him, and then kicks the opponent.
	Toad	1	1	-1	Princess Peach	If a player lands on an opponent's Basic Space, no coins are lost.	His ability to prevent coin theft is more helpful than you might think.	Standard: He hits the opponent with his hammer. Powered Up: He does two fake swings, then hits the opponent, creating multicolored stars as an effect.
	Bob-omb	1	1	-3	Wario	Jumps over an opponent's partner and attacks them directly; disappears after only 1 attack, since it explodes.	This explosive specialist can jump over your opponent's helpers for a direct attack!	Standard: It lights itself and then jumps onto the opponent and explodes. Powered Up: It glows hot pink, then jumps onto the opponent and explodes.
	Boo	2	1	-3	Yoshi	If attacked, will counter-attack for equal damage before disappearing. Will not attack back if hit by a Thwomp or a Chain Chomp in its multi-attack if it is not directly in front of the attacking Chain Chomp.	This frightening fiend returns any damage you've taken back to your opponent.	Standard: It floats toward the opponent and then tackles them. This move creates a heart effect. Powered Up: It appears on the opponent's left, right, and back sides alternately, then tackles with a large heart effect.
	Whomp	0	4	-3	Donkey Kong	Unable to attack since he has zero attack.	This defensive pro has more than enough stamina, but he lacks attack power.	Standard: Instead of attacking, Whomp will make a struggling animation and grunt once. Powered Up: Instead of attacking, Whomp will do the above twice.
	Snifit	2	2	-5	Princess Daisy	Can sometimes give the player two to four coins at the start of a turn.	He has well-balanced abilities and can even collect coins, which can be a big help.	Standard: He shoots a bullet at the opponent. Powered Up: He shoots a large, blue orb of electricity at them.
	Piranha Plant	3	1	-5	Waluigi	Can sometimes offer extra dice. These dice allow the player to move up to 3 more spaces.	He has the strongest attack, and he can sometimes move up to three extra spaces using a special die.	Standard: He whips the opponent with one of his vine-like legs. Powered Up: He revs up for a second and then crunches the opponent, creating an effect of a bunch of stars.
	Chain Chomp	1	2	-6	None	Attacks opponent and all partners simultaneously.	This monster's mighty attack damages all members of the opposing team.	Standard: It charges through the opponents very quickly. Powered Up: It grows to the size of a Shark Chomp, jumps up, and then body slams all opponents.
	Thwomp	0	2	-4	None	Although it has zero attack, it can attack partners and defeats them instantly; but does nothing to the opposing player.	He can take out your opponent's partner in one blow but won't touch your opponent.	Standard: He crushes the opponent's partner(s) by falling on them. Powered Up: He pounds on the opponent's partner(s) four times, with the last time creating a rainbow star effect (but due to not having attack power, this achieves the same effect as no power up).
	Mr. Blizzard	1	3	-2	None	Attacks the opponent farthest away from him.	He lobs snowballs at the most distant opponent, and his stamina makes him a reliable partner.	Standard: He lobs a snowball at the farthest opponent. Powered Up: He lobs a much larger snowball that breaks into small ice pellets that rain down on the opponent.
	Baby Bowser	1	1	-3	None	Sometimes changes into Bowser and does triple damage; if transformation fails, no damage is taken. The probability of transformation success is 80%.	Usually he's Baby Bowser, but he can transform into Bowser himself to cause triple damage!	Standard: If successful, he turns into Bowser and tackles the opponent. Powered Up: Bowser will breathe fire onto the opponent.

Combinations\Pair\Duo

If the player gets two of the same partners, the Millennium Star calls them a glorious (_____) (fill the blank with the partner). It also raises the attack by one (with the exception of Thwomp and Whomp, whose salaries are decreased by one instead). The following combinations causes the Millennium Star to comment on it, but the attack does not get raised.

Whomp and Thwomp make an earth shaking combination!
Toad and Koopa Troopa make an economical pair!
Mr. Blizzard and Snifit make a long-range pair!
Boo and Mr. Blizzard make a chilling combination!
Bob-omb and Chomp make a dangerous duo!

Items[edit]

Items appear only on Battle Royale boards. They can be bought at an item shop or obtained on an Item Space. Either Toad or Baby Bowser runs the shop, both selling different items. Some items can only be collected through an Item Space.

Mario Party 3 allows the player to carry three items at once, as opposed to the single item the player can carry in Mario Party 2.

Item		Description	Price
Items Purchasable From Toad
	Mushroom	When used, the player can roll two Dice Blocks before moving. The results of the two rolls is then added together. The player can then move that many spaces. If the player gets two matching digits (e.g., a six and another six), the player gets ten Coins; however, if the matching digits are sevens, the player obtains twenty Coins.	5 Coins
	Warp Block	When used, the Warp Block appears above the player using it. The player then hits the block and switches places with a randomly chosen opponent. The player can then roll a Dice Block to move normally after warping. It is Yoshi's favorite item.	5 Coins
	Cellular Shopper	When used, the player is able to choose to call either Toad or Baby Bowser. When the player has called, the player may shop items in the usual manner. It is Princess Daisy's favorite item.	5 Coins
	Dueling Glove	When used, a Goomba appears, initiating a Duel minigame. Before doing this, he asks whom the player wants to challenge, and for how many Coins. This amount may not be more Coins than what the participator that has the lowest amount of Coins has (e.g., the player cannot choose to duel for twenty Coins if the other dueler only has nineteen Coins, even if the player challenging has more than twenty). This is Wario's favorite item.	10 Coins
	Golden Mushroom	When used, the player can roll three Dice Blocks. The result of these three rolls are then added together, enabling the player to move that many spaces. If a player gets three matching digits, they receive twenty Coins (e.g., a five, another five, and another five); however, if the matching digits are sevens, the player obtains fifty Coins. It is Mario's favorite item.	10 Coins
	Boo Repellant	This item activates itself when a player who is carrying it around is targeted by Boo. The effect it has is that it fends off Boo. If it is used by the player before they move, the item is discarded.	10 Coins
	Magic Lamp	When used, the player summons the Mushroom Genie. He then escorts the player to the Star, where they may purchase it for twenty Coins. It always takes the player to the correct Star Space in Spiny Desert.	20 Coins
Items Purchasable From Baby Bowser
	Reverse Mushroom	When used, the player using it chooses a player to target (this can also be the player who uses the mushroom). The next time the selected player moves, that player has to go backwards the amount of steps as shown on the Dice Block. It is Donkey Kong's favorite item.	5 Coins
	Poison Mushroom	When used, the player using it chooses a player to target (can also be the player who uses the mushroom). The next time that the chosen player moves, that player's Dice Block is only able to roll numbers from one to three. It is Waluigi's favorite item.	5 Coins
	Bowser Phone	When used, the player calls Bowser. Bowser then asks who is calling him, the player chooses one of the players (can be the caller). Bowser then performs his events to that player as if the player landed on a Bowser Space.	10 Coins
	Bowser Suit	The player who uses this steals twenty Coins from any player passed.	10 Coins
	Lucky Lamp	When used, the Mushroom Jeanie appears. She then moves the Star somewhere else, essentially making it the counter-part of the Magic Lamp.	10 Coins
	Plunder Chest	When the player uses this item, the player gets to choose an opponent to steal an item from. If the designated player has more than one item, the item stolen is chosen randomly. This is Princess Peach's favorite item.	10 Coins
	Boo Bell	The player who uses this item summons Boo. Boo then asks who the player wants Boo to steal from and what to steal.	15 Coins
Items Purchaseable From Both
	Skeleton Key	This item is activated automatically when any player who possesses it passes special gates. When activated, it asks the player passing if they want to use it or not. This item may be used at the start of a player's turn, during which the key asks the player if the player wants to discard it or not. This is Luigi's favorite item.	5 Coins
	Item Bag	When a player purchases this item, the player then gets to hit the bag that appears above the player one to three times (this depends on the amount of items the player has prior to hitting it). The player receives an item each time the bag is hit. The items the player receives also depends from which salesman the bag was bought.	30 Coins
Rare Items (Obtained through an Item Space, a Hidden Block, or purchasing an Item Bag from Toad)
	Wacky Watch	When used, this rare item sets the game to such a time that there are five turns left. Effectively, this can either increase or decrease the time a game is played.	N/A
	Barter Box	When this rare item is used, the player who uses it chooses an opponent. What then happens is that the player chosen and the player using the item swaps items.	N/A
	Koopa Kard	This item activates automatically when a player who possesses it passes by a Koopa Bank. When activated, it allows the player to earn all Coins deposited in the bank thus far.	N/A
	Lucky Charm	When a player uses this item, they summon Game Guy. Game Guy then takes all of the player's Coins, and a Game Guy minigame is initiated. This can also be used to force another player to play a Game Guy minigame.	N/A

Minigames[edit]

Main article: List of Mario Party 3 minigames

There are a total of 71 minigames within this game. Unlike Mario Party 2, all of the minigames are original. In keeping with the toy box theming, the minigames use stylized two-dimensional elements. For the first time in the Mario Party series, the player can select whether to play all or easy minigames in Party Mode.

Quotes[edit]

Main article: List of Mario Party 3 quotes

Staff[edit]

Main article: List of Mario Party 3 staff

Pre-release and unused content[edit]

Main article: List of Mario Party 3 pre-release and unused content

Glitches[edit]

Bounce 'n' Trounce softlock[edit]

In Bounce 'n' Trounce, if one player manages to bounce on the other three players in a way that does not make them move until the timer runs out, the game softlocks.^[5]

Reshooting an arrow in Bobbing Bow-loons[edit]

In Bobbing Bow-loons, the arrow will be shot automatically after time is up, causing the player to lose the game. However, if the player presses to shoot an arrow after time is up, the arrow will be re-shot from the bow with the shooting sound effect.

Regional differences[edit]

Differences between the Japanese and English releases[edit]

Upon failing an Item minigame in the Japanese version, the announcer says "MISS!" with said word also shown on screen. This was changed in the American, Australian, and European versions to say "GAME OVER" instead, but retaining the announcer's tone of voice from the first game.

Differences exclusive to the European version[edit]

Language select

Exclusive to the European version is a language select, which allows the game to be played in English, French, German, or Spanish. The screen first appears when turning on the game for the first time. can be held down before turning on the console to force the screen to appear after the first time.

Gallery[edit]

For this subject's image gallery, see Gallery:Mario Party 3.

Media[edit]

For a complete list of media for this subject, see List of Mario Party 3 media. For this subject's sound test, see Mario Party 3 sound test.

Star Lift - Used for the board map setup screen	File info 0:30

Chilly Waters	File info 0:30

Deep Bloober Sea	File info 0:29

Spiny Desert	File info 0:30

Woody Woods	File info 0:30

Creepy Cavern	File info 0:29

Begin Mini-Game - Used for the rules explanation screen	File info 0:30

Mini-Game End 1	File info 0:14

Help:Media • Having trouble playing?

References to other games[edit]

Super Mario Bros.: The Underground Theme is briefly sampled in Creepy Cavern's background music.
Super Mario Bros. 3: "What to Do?!?", one of the minigame themes, rearranges the first four bars of this game's fortress theme.
Dr. Mario: The minigame Mario's Puzzle Party plays similarly to Dr. Mario.
Mario Kart 64: Toad's voice from the Japanese version is recycled from this game, as are Yoshi and Donkey Kong's sound effects.
Mario Party / Mario Party 2: The character mugshots of Mario, Luigi, Peach, Yoshi, Wario and Donkey Kong are reused in these games. Also, in the Mini-Game Mario's Puzzle Party, these characters have the same winning mugshots from Mario Party 2 with the announcer’s voice being reused from the latter. Several animations are also reused.

References in later games[edit]

Mario Party 4: "You're the Star" is a similar song to "The Adventure Ends". Also, some of the playable characters' voice clips are reused.
Mario Party 5: Some of the playable characters' voice clips are reused.
Mario Party Advance: Some songs from Mario Party 3 are rearranged in this game.
Mario Party DS: The music sheets in the background of Toadette's Music Room feature the song "Let's Get a Move On" from this game.
Mario Party: The Top 100: Twelve of Mario Party 3's minigames are remastered in this game.
Mario Party Superstars: Woody Woods returns along with 27 minigames and their respective music.
Super Mario Party Jamboree: The Bowser Phone and Cellular Shopper return in this game.

Reception[edit]

Mario Party 3 received mixed to positive reviews. It has a 74% rating from Metacritic, based on 12 reviews, and a 73% from Game Rankings based on 17 reviews. IGN gave it a 6.4 and GameSpot gave it a 7.5. In Japan, Famitsu magazine scored the game a 31 out of 40.

Reviews
Release	Reviewer, Publication	Score	Comment
N64	Joe Fielder, GameSpot	7.5/10	"While pure innovation may not be king in the Mario Party world, Hudson's dedication to solid, addictive puzzle gaming that makes for a wholly enjoyable multiplayer experience is apparent. Mario Party 3 is fun, different enough from the early games due to the duel mode, and full of enough value to make the purchase worthwhile, even if you now play the other two. Still, it's clear that Hudson has probably exhausted the possibilities for this kind of game with Mario Party 3 and that the premise is beginning to wear a bit thin. Nintendo might want to let Mario take it easy for a while--to take a break from this life in the fast lane and go back to more leisurely pursuits, like playing more golf or tennis."
N64	Jason Venter, Honest Gamers	3/5	"All things considered, Mario Party 3 is a solid entry into the franchise. It has some good innovations that almost worked, and nothing that counts against it is really a crippling blow. At this point it might be best to wait for Mario Party 4, which hopefully will fix everything to perfection. But if you find this on store shelves--and you're likely to; I still see it around--you wouldn't do badly to pick it up, especially if you like to party."
N64	Fran Mirabella III, IGN	6.4/10	"I can't say I was thrilled with Mario Party 3 at first. I made the fatal mistake of trying to give the single-player story mode a chance. It's a decent way to practice, but it's INSANE as to how much watching you do. You even WATCH your opponents play mini-games all the time. Also, moving around the board becomes very tedious and boring quite quickly. So, as far as single-player goes, I think it'd better be classified as a tutorial mode. The multiplayer mode is where all the fun lies. Gather up three guys around the office, throw in some unsaid aggression, and the fun factor immediately goes up. This is what Mario Party has always been about. So, while there's nothing really new about the franchise there are 70 brand-new mini-games. For me, it makes a very worthwhile rental with some friends. I would only consider buying this if I had three siblings who were addicted to the N64 or had a family that would benefit from it. I suggest you take the same approach."
Aggregators
Compiler		Platform / Score
Metacritic		74
GameRankings		73.64%

Sales[edit]

Mario Party 3 is the 26th best-selling game for the Nintendo 64, selling approximately 1.9 million copies: 1.02 million copies in Japan, 720,000 copies in North America, and 160,000 copies elsewhere, as of December 31, 2009.

Awards[edit]

Mario Party 3 won the Console Family Award from the Academy of the Interactive Arts and Sciences of 2002.

Names in other languages[edit]

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	マリオパーティ３^[?] Mario Pāti 3	Mario Party 3
Chinese (traditional)	瑪利歐派對3^[6] Mǎlì'ōu Pàiduì 3	Mario Party 3

Trivia[edit]

On the game's cover artwork and wallpaper featuring the entire cast of characters that has an example of a Battle Royale Board Map which is based on Chilly Waters, the spaces illustrated are circle-shaped like the previous games, yet in the game, they are octagon-shaped.
The instruction booklet incorrectly states that Thwomp has an attack stat of 2 instead of 0.^[7]
This is the last Mario Party game to feature multiple minigame tracks for when there is just one winner, multiple winners, and a new record. It is also the last game to save the records set by CPU players.
None of the music tracks in this game is scored in any sharp or flat key.
This is the final game that Nintendo of America copyrighted under its full name. The division would copyright all further products as simply "Nintendo."

References[edit]

^ @NintendoAmerica (October 26, 2023). "Mario and friends are throwing a party, and you’re invited! Mario Party 3 is available now on #NintendoSwitch for #NintendoSwitchOnline + Expansion Pack members! #N64". X (American English). Retrieved July 4, 2024.
^ Nintendo 公式チャンネル (October 25, 2023). NINTENDO 64 Nintendo Switch Online 追加タイトル [2023年10月27日]. YouTube (Japanese). Retrieved October 25, 2023.
^ @NintendoEurope (October 24, 2023). #NintendoSwitchOnline + Expansion Pack members are cordially invited to a board game bash when #MarioParty 3 joins the #Nintendo64 line-up 27/10!. X (British English). Retrieved June 21, 2024.
^ @NintendoAUNZ (October 25, 2023). Party all night long in Mario Party 3! Punch, pound, and stampede right over your opponents in a multiplayer melee or go head-to-head in two-player duel mode! Mario Party 3 is coming to #NintendoSwitch for #NintendoSwitchOnline + Expansion Pack members on 27/10! #N64. X. Retrieved October 25, 2023.
^ Snooplax (January 23, 2023). Softlocking Mario Party 3. YouTube. Retrieved November 4, 2023.
^ 瑪利歐歷史｜超級瑪利歐兄弟 35週年｜任天堂. Nintendo of HK (Traditional Chinese). Retrieved June 21, 2024.
^ 2001. Mario Party 3 instruction booklet. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 33.

External links[edit]

Mario Party 3 coverage on other NIWA wikis:

NintendoWiki

StrategyWiki

Wikipedia has an article on Mario Party 3.

The Cutting Room Floor has an article on Mario Party 3.

[1] @NintendoAmerica (October 26, 2023). "Mario and friends are throwing a party, and you’re invited! Mario Party 3 is available now on #NintendoSwitch for #NintendoSwitchOnline + Expansion Pack members! #N64". X (American English). Retrieved July 4, 2024.

[2] Nintendo 公式チャンネル (October 25, 2023). NINTENDO 64 Nintendo Switch Online 追加タイトル [2023年10月27日]. YouTube (Japanese). Retrieved October 25, 2023.

[3] @NintendoEurope (October 24, 2023). #NintendoSwitchOnline + Expansion Pack members are cordially invited to a board game bash when #MarioParty 3 joins the #Nintendo64 line-up 27/10!. X (British English). Retrieved June 21, 2024.

[4] @NintendoAUNZ (October 25, 2023). Party all night long in Mario Party 3! Punch, pound, and stampede right over your opponents in a multiplayer melee or go head-to-head in two-player duel mode! Mario Party 3 is coming to #NintendoSwitch for #NintendoSwitchOnline + Expansion Pack members on 27/10! #N64. X. Retrieved October 25, 2023.

[5] Snooplax (January 23, 2023). Softlocking Mario Party 3. YouTube. Retrieved November 4, 2023.

[6] 瑪利歐歷史｜超級瑪利歐兄弟 35週年｜任天堂. Nintendo of HK (Traditional Chinese). Retrieved June 21, 2024.

[7] 2001. Mario Party 3 instruction booklet. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 33.

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[Edit] Mario Party 3
Main characters	Mario • Luigi • Princess Peach • Yoshi • Wario • Donkey Kong • Princess Daisy • Waluigi
Other characters	Bowser • Millennium Star • Tumble • Belltop • Game Guy • Battle T. • Koopa Kid • Arijigokun • Bob-omb • Boo • Chain Chomp • Evil Woody • Goomba • Koopa Troopa • Mr. Blizzard • Mushroom Genie • Mushroom Jeanie • Piranha Plant • Snifit • Sushi • Thwomp • Toad • Whomp • Whomp King • Woody • Yajirushi Ankō
Items	Mushroom • Warp Block • Cellular Shopper • Dueling Glove • Golden Mushroom • Boo Repellant • Magic Lamp • Reverse Mushroom • Poison Mushroom • Bowser Phone • Plunder Chest • Lucky Lamp • Boo Bell • Bowser Suit • Skeleton Key • Item Bag • Wacky Watch • Barter Box • Koopa Kard • Lucky Charm • Star Stamp
Battle Royale spaces	Blue Space • Red Space • Item Space • Happening Space • Battle Space • Bowser Space • Star Space • Chance Time Space • Bank Space • Game Guy Space
Duel spaces	Back Space • Basic Space • Power Up Space • Minigame Space • Happening Space • Game Guy Space
Battle Royale maps	Chilly Waters • Deep Bloober Sea • Spiny Desert • Woody Woods • Creepy Cavern • Waluigi's Island
Duel maps	Gate Guy • Arrowhead • Pipesqueak • Blowhard • Mr. Mover • Backtrack
Other	Gallery • Media • Minigames • Pre-release and unused content • Quotes • Sound test • Staff

[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. have returned (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)
	Mario Baseball 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 64 games
Super Mario franchise	Super Mario 64 (1996) • Mario Kart 64 (1996) • Mario no Photopi (1998) • Mario Party (1998) • Mario Golf (1999) • Mario Artist: Paint Studio* (1999) • Mario Party 2 (1999) • Mario Artist: Talent Studio* (2000) • Mario Artist: Communication Kit* (2000) • Mario Tennis (2000) • Paper Mario (2000) • Mario Artist: Polygon Studio* (2000) • Mario Party 3 (2000) • Dr. Mario 64 (2001)
Donkey Kong franchise	Diddy Kong Racing (1997) • Donkey Kong 64 (1999)
Yoshi franchise	Yoshi's Story (1997)
Crossovers	Super Smash Bros. (1999)
* For Nintendo 64DD

[Edit] Nintendo Switch Online games
NES	Super Mario franchise	Dr. Mario (2018) • Mario Bros. (2018) • Super Mario Bros. (2018) • Super Mario Bros. 3 (2018) • NES Open Tournament Golf (2018) • Super Mario Bros. 2 (2019) • Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels (2019) • Wrecking Crew (2019) • Pinball (2022) • Golf (2024)
	Donkey Kong franchise	Donkey Kong (2018) • Donkey Kong Jr. (2019) • Donkey Kong 3 (2019) • Donkey Kong Jr. Math (2024)
	Yoshi franchise	Yoshi (2018)
	Wario franchise	Wario's Woods (2018)
SNES	Super Mario franchise	Super Mario Kart (2019) • Super Mario World (2019) • Super Mario All-Stars (2020) • Mario's Super Picross (2020) • Wrecking Crew '98 (2024)
	Donkey Kong franchise	Donkey Kong Country (2020) • Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest (2020) • Donkey Kong Country 3: Dixie Kong's Double Trouble! (2020)
	Yoshi franchise	Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island (2019)
	Other	Panel de Pon (2020)
N64*	Super Mario franchise	Super Mario 64 (2021) • Mario Kart 64 (2021) • Mario Tennis (2021) • Dr. Mario 64 (2021) • Paper Mario (2021) • Mario Golf (2022) • Mario Party (2022) • Mario Party 2 (2022) • Mario Party 3 (2023)
N64*	Yoshi franchise	Yoshi's Story (2021)
GB/GBC	Super Mario franchise	Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins (2023) • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (2023) • Dr. Mario (2024) • Mario Golf (2024) • Mario Tennis (2024) • Alleyway (2024) • Pinball (2024) • Super Mario Land (2024)
	Wario franchise	Wario Land 3 (2023)
	Other	Tetris (2023)
GBA*	Super Mario franchise	Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3 (2023) • Mario Kart: Super Circuit (2023) • Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga (2023) • Super Mario Advance (2023) • Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2 (2023)
	Wario franchise	WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Microgame$! (2023)
	Yoshi franchise	Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3 (2023)
* Exclusive to the Expansion Pack

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{italic title}}
-{{Infobox
+{{game infobox
 |image=[[File:Mario Party 3 box art.jpg|250px]]
 |developer=[[Hudson Soft]] <br> [[CAProduction]]
 |publisher=[[Nintendo]]
-|released={{released|Japan|December 7, 2000|USA|May 7, 2001|Australia|September 3, 2001|Europe|November 16, 2001}}
+|release='''Nintendo 64:'''<br>{{flag list|Japan|December 7, 2000|USA|May 7, 2001|Australia|September 3, 2001|Europe|November 16, 2001}} '''Nintendo 64 - Nintendo Switch Online:'''<br>{{flag list|USA|October 26, 2023<ref>{{cite|language=en-us|author=@NintendoAmerica|date=October 26, 2023|url=https://x.com/NintendoAmerica/status/1717707696399319458|title="''Mario and friends are throwing a party, and you’re invited! Mario Party 3 is available now on #NintendoSwitch for #NintendoSwitchOnline + Expansion Pack members! #N64''"|publisher=X|accessdate=July 4, 2024}}</ref>|Japan|October 27, 2023<ref>{{cite|language=ja|author=Nintendo 公式チャンネル|date=October 25, 2023|url=youtu.be/QxQ8ZK9oK8Q|title=NINTENDO 64 Nintendo Switch Online 追加タイトル <nowiki>[2023年10月27日]</nowiki>|publisher=YouTube|accessdate=October 25, 2023}}</ref>|Europe|October 27, 2023<ref>{{cite|language=en-gb|author=@NintendoEurope|date=October 24, 2023|url=x.com/NintendoEurope/status/1717088866551640327|title=#NintendoSwitchOnline + Expansion Pack members are cordially invited to a board game bash when #MarioParty 3 joins the #Nintendo64 line-up 27/10!|publisher=X|accessdate=June 21, 2024}}</ref>|Australia|October 27, 2023<ref>{{cite|author=@NintendoAUNZ|date=October 25, 2023|url=x.com/NintendoAUNZ/status/1717028375691145668|title=Party all night long in Mario Party 3! Punch, pound, and stampede right over your opponents in a multiplayer melee or go head-to-head in two-player duel mode! Mario Party 3 is coming to #NintendoSwitch for #NintendoSwitchOnline + Expansion Pack members on 27/10! #N64|publisher=X|accessdate=October 25, 2023}}</ref>}}
-|genre=[[Mario Party (series)|Party]]
+|languages={{languages|en_us=y|es_es=y|fr_fr=y|de=y|jp=y}}
-|modes=Single player, Multiplayer
+|genre=[[Genre#Party|Party]]
-|ratings={{ratings|acb=g|esrb=e}}
+|modes=Single-player, multiplayer
-|platforms=[[Nintendo 64]]
+|ratings={{ratings|acb=g|elspa=3+|esrb=e}}
-|media={{media|n64=1}}
+|platforms=[[Nintendo 64]]<br>[[Nintendo 64 - Nintendo Switch Online]]
-|input={{input|n64=1}}
+|format={{format|n64=1|switchdl=1}}
+|input={{input|n64=1|joy-con=1|joy-con-horizontal=1|switchpro=1|switchn64=1}}
+|serials={{flag list|Japan|NUS-NMVJ-JPN}}
 }}
-'''''Mario Party 3''''' is the third installment of the [[Mario Party (series)|''Mario Party'' series]], and the last one for the [[Nintendo 64]]. The game is centered around the [[Millennium Star]], who replaces [[Toad]] as the host. The most notable change is that players can now hold up to three items instead of just one. The game includes 70 new minigames, as well as a feature unique to the ''Mario Party'' series: duel boards, on which two players fight each other using partners. The game is also the first game in the ''Mario Party'' series to have a solo mode story campaign.
+'''''Mario Party 3''''' is the third game in the ''[[Mario Party (series)|Mario Party]]'' series, released in Japan in 2000 and overseas the following year. It was the last ''Mario Party'' game to be released for the [[Nintendo 64]], as well as the last ''Super Mario'' game overall for the system in all regions except Australia, where ''[[Paper Mario]]'' was the last. The game is centered around the [[Millennium Star]], who replaces [[Toad]] as the host alongside [[Tumble]]. It includes 70 new minigames, as well as a feature unique to the ''Mario Party'' series: duel boards, on which two players fight each other using partners. In addition to the six characters from the previous ''Mario Party'' games returning, two new characters are introduced: [[Princess Daisy|Daisy]] and [[Waluigi]]. This game also introduces elements that would become standard in future ''Mario Party'' installments: it is the first game to feature a solo mode story campaign, mini-games that can be unlocked and played anytime without purchasing them first, and handicaps for players. In addition, more than three difficulty levels and choices of game length can be selected, and players can now hold up to three items instead of just one.
+Like the original ''[[Mario Party]]'', ''Mario Party 3'' was never re-released on any [[Virtual Console]]. It saw its first re-release on the [[Nintendo 64 - Nintendo Switch Online]] service in October 2023.
 ==Story and objective==
-From the ''Mario Party 3'' instruction manual:
+From the ''Mario Party 3'' instruction booklet:
-[[File:Mp3story.png|thumb|200px|Mario and friends find the Millennium Star.]]
+[[File:MP3 Story Cutscene.png|thumb|200px|Mario and his friends find the Millennium Star.]]
-[[File:Mp3story2.png|thumb|200px|Mario and friends are transported to the inside of the toy box.]]
+[[File:MP3 Story Cutscene 2.png|thumb|200px|Mario and his friends are transported to the inside of the toy box.]]
 <blockquote>A Star is Born: In the center of the vast universe, a remarkably bright star was born. It was the star that is born only once in a thousand years, the Millennium Star. According to the legend, whoever possessed the mystical star was destined to become the Superstar of the universe. However since the Millennium Star was but a newborn, it fell from the starry sky.
 <br><br>
@@ Line 27: / Line 30: @@
 <br><br>
 Who will collect the seven Star Stamps and become the universe's top Superstar?</blockquote>
+Game and Story Mode introduction:
-Story Mode introduction:
+<blockquote>In the center of the vast universe, a remarkably bright star was born. It was a star that is born only once in a thousand years, the Millennium Star. According to legend, whoever possessed this mystical star was destined to become the Superstar of the universe. However, since the Millennium Star was but a newborn...it fell from the starry sky.
-<blockquote>In the center of the vast universe, a remarkably bright star was born. It was the star that is born only once in a thousand years, the Millennium Star. According to the legend, whoever possessed the mystical star was destined to become the Superstar of the universe. However since the Millennium Star was but a newborn, it fell from the starry sky.
 <br><br>
-Around that time, Mario and his friends were all happily relaxing when suddenly the Millennium Star came crashing down. Mario and his friends soon began arguing about who should keep the Millennium Star.
+Around that time, Mario and his friends were all happily relaxing, when......suddenly the Millennium Star came crashing down...Mario and his friends soon began arguing over who should keep the Millennium Star.
 <br><br>
 Seeing this, [[Lakitu]] came flying in,
 dangling a toy box from his rod.
 <br><br>
-That's right! They could play "[[Mario Party]]"
+That's right! They could play "Mario Party" to see who the biggest Superstar was!
-to see who the biggest Superstar was!
 <br><br>
-Suddenly, the Millennium Star gave off a brilliantly bright flash of light. And with that bright flash, Mario and his friends were transported into a toy box!
+Suddenly, the Millennium Star gave off a brilliantly bright flash of light! And with that bright flash, Mario and his friends were transported inside the toy box!
 <br><br>
-"Greetings. I am the Millennium Star. You must pass my test to prove yourself worthy of possessing me. You must journey across many lands and collect the Star Stamps. If you can collect all seven, I shall accept you as the top Superstar in the universe."</blockquote>
+"Greetings! I am the Millennium Star! You must pass my test to prove yourself worthy of possessing me. You must adventure across many lands and collect the Star Stamps. If you can collect all seven, I shall accept you as the top Superstar in the universe."</blockquote>
-In Battle Royale Mode, players have to get as many [[Power Star|Star]]s as possible. Stars can normally be obtained at a cost of 20 [[coin]]s.
+In Battle Royale Mode, players have to get as many [[Star (Mario Party series)|Star]]s as possible. Stars can normally be obtained at a cost of 20 [[coin]]s.
 In Duel Mode, players have to defeat their opponent with their partners. Each player starts with five heart pieces.
-In Story Mode, a single player must battle his or her way to earn the rank of Super Star. To do so, they must fill their stamp card with [[Star Stamp|Star Stamps]]. The Star Stamps are Wit, Kindness, Strength, Love, Courage, Beauty, and Mischief. The trend the game will follow is Battle Royale, Duel, Battle Royale, Duel; and this continues until the player's next objective is to earn the Beauty Star Stamp. At this point, the player plays a Duel against Daisy, followed by a final Battle Royale on Waluigi's Island.
+In Story Mode, a single player must battle their way towards the rank of Super Star. To do so, they must fill their stamp card with [[Star Stamp]]s. The Star Stamps are Wit, Kindness, Strength, Love, Courage, Beauty, and Mischief. The trend the game follows is Battle Royale, Duel, Battle Royale, Duel; and this continues until the player's next objective is to earn the Beauty Star Stamp. At this point, the player plays a Duel against Daisy, followed by a final Battle Royale on Waluigi's Island.
-<center>
+{|class=wikitable style="text-align:center;margin:auto"
-{| cellspacing=0 cellpadding=2 border=1 style="text-align:center;"
+!Name
-! width=90px | Star Stamp
+!Star Stamp
-! width=130px | Battle Royale board
+!Battle Royale board
-! width=100px | Duel board
+!Duel board
-! width=95px | Opponent
+!Opponent
-|-
-| Wit || [[Chilly Waters]] || [[Gate Guy]] || [[Wario]]<sup>A</sup>
 |-
-| Kindness || [[Deep Bloober Sea]] || [[Arrowhead]] || [[Yoshi]]<sup>A</sup>
+|Wit||[[File:Wit Stamp MP3.png|32px]]||[[Chilly Waters]]||[[Gate Guy]]||[[Wario]]<sup>A</sup>
 |-
-| Strength || [[Spiny Desert]] || [[Pipesqueak]] || [[Donkey Kong]]<sup>A</sup>
+|Kindness||[[File:Kindness Stamp MP3.png|32px]]||[[Deep Bloober Sea]]||[[Arrowhead]]||[[Yoshi]]<sup>A</sup>
 |-
-| Love || [[Woody Woods]] || [[Blowhard]] || [[Princess Peach|Peach]]<sup>A</sup>
+|Strength||[[File:Strength Stamp MP3.png|32px]]||[[Spiny Desert]]||[[Pipesqueak]]||[[Donkey Kong]]<sup>A</sup>
 |-
-| Courage || [[Creepy Cavern]] || [[Mr. Mover]] || [[Mario]]<sup>A</sup>
+|Love||[[File:Love Stamp MP3.png|32px]]||[[Woody Woods]]||[[Blowhard]]||[[Princess Peach|Peach]]<sup>A</sup>
 |-
-| Beauty || Not present || [[Backtrack]] || [[Princess Daisy|Daisy]]
+|Courage||[[File:Courage Stamp MP3.png|32px]]||[[Creepy Cavern]]||[[Mr. Mover]]||[[Mario]]<sup>A</sup>
 |-
-| Mischief || [[Waluigi's Island]] || Not present || [[Waluigi]] and two other random characters
+|Beauty||[[File:Beauty Stamp MP3.png|32px]]||Not present||[[Backtrack]]||[[Princess Daisy|Daisy]]
 |-
+|Mischief||[[File:Mischief Stamp MP3.png|32px]]||[[Waluigi's Island]]||Not present||[[Waluigi]] and two other random characters
 |}
-</center>
-<small>A - If the player is using this character, that opponent is replaced with [[Luigi]]</small>
-For the [[Millennium Star]], his original plan was to have a straight run-through of seven (since there are seven Star Stamps) Battle Royale Boards. However, when the Millennium Star is about to stamp the player's stamp card, another character bursts from the castle and say they deserve this. The two argue, and Millennium Star decides to go to a Duel Board. The player wins (they must to continue) and the other character runs away in disappointment. After the stamp is received, the next Star Stamp is shown and another Battle Royale begins.
+<small>A - If the player is using this character, that opponent is replaced with [[Luigi]].</small>
+For the [[Millennium Star]], his original plan was to have a straight run-through of seven (since there are seven Star Stamps) Battle Royale Boards. However, when the Millennium Star is about to stamp the player's stamp card, another character bursts from the castle, saying they deserve this. The two argue, and Millennium Star decides to go to a Duel Board. The player wins (they must to continue) and the other character runs away in disappointment. After the stamp is received, the next Star Stamp is shown and another Battle Royale begins.
+After a Star Stamp has been received and the player is ready to move to the next Battle Royale board, [[Bowser]] appears with two [[Koopa Kid|Baby Bowser]] cohorts, attempting to get the Star Stamps for himself, but he always shows up late. The first two times, when trying to get the Wit and Kindness Star Stamps, the player, the Millennium Star, and [[Tumble]] have already left to the next board. When trying to get the Strength Star Stamp, Bowser does arrive before the player, the Millennium Star, and Tumble leave, but they ignore him and continue to the next board anyway. When trying to get the Love Star Stamp, Bowser and the Baby Bowsers managed to surround the three, but when Tumble politely asks them to get out of the way, Bowser lets them go, and after they leave, he [[Fire Breath|breathes fire]], frustrated at his own foolishness.
-When the Beauty Star Stamp is revealed though, Daisy makes a sudden appearance before a Battle Royale could even begin. The Millennium Star mentions it, but Daisy strikes a pose causing the Millennium Star to fall in love with her and offers her the Beauty Star Stamp. The player says it is not fair and the two argue. The Millennium Star regains consciousness and says they will go to [[Backtrack]] to settle it. Suddenly, Bowser appears and tries to take the stamp but Daisy swats him away in one blow. After the player defeats Daisy, she mopes and runs away. [[Tumble]] states Daisy said she never lost, not even to her father. The player then receives the Beauty Star Stamp.
+When the Beauty Star Stamp is revealed, Daisy makes a sudden appearance before a Battle Royale can begin. The Millennium Star mentions it, but Daisy strikes a pose, causing the Millennium Star to fall in love with her and offer her the Beauty Star Stamp. The player says this is not fair and the two argue. The Millennium Star comes back to its senses and says that they will go to [[Backtrack]] to settle this. Suddenly, Bowser appears and tries to take the stamp, but Daisy swats him away in one attack. After the player defeats Daisy, she mopes and runs away. Tumble states Daisy said she has never lost, not even to her father. The player then receives the Beauty Star Stamp.
-The Mischief Star Stamp is then revealed, but then Bowser appears and unknowingly sends it flying into the castle, declaring the player must battle him to earn it. Everyone notices it is gone, and Waluigi comes out of the castle with the stamp trapped in a cage. Waluigi and Bowser fight each other, but to everyone's surprise, Waluigi won. He tells the player they will go to [[Waluigi's Island]]. Bowser tells the player to avenge him for what happened. Although long time foes, the player silently agrees and chases after Waluigi. After the battle is over, Waluigi is pounding the floor in frustration yelling he won't forget what happened. The Millennium Star gives the player the Mischief Star Stamp.
+The Mischief Star Stamp is then revealed, but Bowser appears and unknowingly sends it flying into the castle, declaring the player must battle him to earn it. Everyone notices it is gone, and Waluigi comes out of the castle with the stamp trapped in a cage. Waluigi and Bowser fight each other, but to everyone's surprise, Waluigi wins. He tells the player they will go to [[Waluigi's Island]]. Bowser tells the player to avenge him for what happened, and they chase after Waluigi. After the battle is over, Waluigi pounds the floor in frustration, yelling that he will not forget what happened. The Millennium Star gives the player the Mischief Star Stamp.
-Despite winning all the stamps, the Millennium Star declares there is one person left the player must battle. The player is seen thinking hard of who could it be. Both the player and Tumble are surprised when the Millennium Star exclaims the player must defeat him in [[Stardust Battle]] to win. When the player defeats him, they ask to be the greatest superstar in the universe (although ownership of the Millennium Star was the original offer). The Millennium Star startles everyone admitting he isn't the real Millennium Star and flies away in shame. The player drops to the ground in disappointment, unable to believe it was all for nothing.
+Despite the player winning all the stamps, the Millennium Star declares that there is one person left they must battle. The player is seen thinking hard of who could it be. Both the player and Tumble are surprised when the Millennium Star exclaims the player must defeat him in [[Stardust Battle]] to win. When the player defeats him, they ask to be the greatest superstar in the universe. The Millennium Star startles everyone by admitting he is not the real Millennium Star and flies away in shame. The player drops to the ground in disappointment, shocked that it was all for nothing.
-Suddenly, Tumble begins glowing and his dice head opens to reveal a small white star. He explains he is the real Millennium Star, and was watching the player the whole time. After returning the castle and the grounds to its normal state, he promises the player he will make them the superstar of the universe. The credits roll. The final scene, set in front of the castle, is Mario lying on a folding chair, Luigi and Peach are talking to each other nearby, and Donkey Kong is sitting near the three just watching. In the back, Wario and Waluigi are apparently arguing, Daisy is sitting and watching the butterflies, and Yoshi is in the far back chasing a butterfly. The closing scene is a table with a box with the words "Mario Party" on it. A die (the same color as Tumble's head) is thrown onto the table and the word "END" appears on the lower right corner.
+Suddenly, Tumble begins glowing and his dice head opens to reveal a small white star. He explains he is the real Millennium Star, and was watching the player the whole time. After returning the castle and the grounds to its normal state, he promises the player he will make them the superstar of the universe. After the credits roll, in the final scene, set in front of the castle, Mario is lying on a folding chair, Luigi and Peach are talking to each other nearby, and Donkey Kong is sitting near the three and watching. In the back, Wario and Waluigi are apparently arguing, Daisy is sitting and watching the butterflies, and Yoshi is in the far back chasing a butterfly. The closing scene is a table with a box with the words "Mario Party" on it. A die (the same color as Tumble's head) is thrown onto the table and the word "END" appears on the lower right corner.
 ==Modes==
+[[File:Main Menu MP3.png|thumb|232px|The main menu screen.]]
 As in all ''Mario Party'' games, there are always other modes to play:
-* '''Mini-game Mode''': Players can play all the mini-games that they have collected here, even secret mini-games, organized by type.
+*'''Mini-game Mode''': Players can play all the mini-games that they have collected here, even secret mini-games, organized by type.
-** '''Battle Room''': A bonus game mode where players can compete in a random set of minigames. Players can choose how many points are needed to win, along with which minigame type will be used.
+**'''Battle Room''': A bonus game mode where players can compete in a random set of minigames. Players can choose how many points are needed to win, along with which minigame type is used.
-** '''Game Guy's Room''': A single player can play all of the four Game Guy minigames, and try to get as high of a score as possible. Mario's Puzzle Party Pro can be played here. The Story Mode must be beaten for this room to be unlocked.
+**'''Game Guy's Room''': Another bonus game mode for one player, in which they consecutively plays Game Guy's minigames. At the start of a game the player is given 10 coins, and the player decides how many coins they are going to risk before each minigame starts. After each minigame the player's balance is increased or decreased according to the game's result. The game is successfully completed once the player's balance reaches 1000 coins. However, losing all of the coins occurs a game over. Completing the challenge unlocks [[Mario's Puzzle Party Pro]], one of the three rare minigames. The Story Mode must be beaten with at least eight S rankings for this room to be unlocked. The maximum balance of 7299 coins is achieved by having 999 coins in the player's balance, betting 100 coins, and then getting a x64 multiplier.
-* '''Story Mode''': A single player can go through the storyline. It is set what boards have to be completed in what order. There are Battle Royale and Duel boards. After each Battle Royale board, the player has to fight a certain character on a duel board for a [[Star Stamp]]. If the player is to duel with the character they are playing as, they will battle [[Luigi]] instead. Unlike Party Mode and Mini-game Mode, [[Princess Daisy]] and [[Waluigi]] are unplayable in this mode, instead acting as NPCs.
+*'''Story Mode''': A single player can go through the storyline. It is set what boards have to be completed in what order. There are Battle Royale and Duel boards. After each Battle Royale board, the player has to fight a certain character on a duel board for a [[Star Stamp]]. If the player is to duel with the character they are playing as, they battle [[Luigi]] instead. Unlike Party Mode and Mini-game Mode, [[Princess Daisy]] and [[Waluigi]] are unplayable in this mode, instead acting as NPCs.
-* '''Party Mode''': A multiplayer that can go through Battle Royale, Duel Mode, and can also go through settings.
+*'''Party Mode''': A multiplayer that can go through Battle Royale, Duel Mode, and can also go through settings.
 ==Playable characters==
-The game brings back the original six playable characters from the last two ''Mario Party'' games and introduces two new characters, [[Princess Daisy]] and [[Waluigi]]. However, they can only be playable in Party Mode and Mini-game mode.
+[[File:Character Selection MP3.png|thumb|232px|The character selection screen.]]
-<center>
+The game brings back the original six playable characters from the last two ''Mario Party'' games and introduces two new characters, [[Princess Daisy]] and [[Waluigi]]. However, they are only playable in Party Mode and Mini-game mode.
-{| border=1 cellspacing=0 cellpadding=3 style="border:1px solid black; border-collapse:collapse" width=100%
+{|class=wikitable style="margin:auto"
+!colspan=2 width=25% style="border-left:13px solid"style="background:Red"|{{color-link|White|Mario}}
+!colspan=2 width=25% style="border-left:3px solid"style="background:Blue"|{{color-link|White|Luigi}}
+!colspan=2 width=25% style="border-left:3px solid"style="background:DeepPink"|{{color-link|White|Princess Peach}}
+!colspan=2 width=25% style="border-left:3px solid"style="background:Green"|{{color-link|White|Yoshi}}
 |-
-!colspan=2 width=25% style="border-left:3px solid"| {{color-link|Mario|red}}
+!colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"|[[File:MP3mario.png|170x200px]]
-!colspan=2 width=25% style="border-left:3px solid"| {{color-link|Luigi|blue}}
+!colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"|[[File:MP3luigi.png|170x200px]]
-!colspan=2 width=25% style="border-left:3px solid"| {{color-link-piped|Princess Peach|hotpink|Princess Peach}}
+!colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"|[[File:MP3 Peach Model.png|170x200px]]
-!colspan=2 width=25% style="border-left:3px solid"| {{color-link|Yoshi|green}}
+!colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"|[[File:MP3 Yoshi Render.png|170x200px]]
 |-
-!colspan=2 style-"border-left:3px solid"| [[File:MP3mario.png|170x200px]]
+|colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"|''Our famous hero use the Golden Mushroom to dash about!''
-!colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"| [[File:MP3luigi.png|170x200px]]
+|colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"|''This man of many talents loves to use Skeleton Keys.''
-!colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"| [[File:MP3peach.png|170x200px]]
+|colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"|''She's tricky, so watch out for she has the Plunder Chest!''
-!colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"| [[File:MarioParty3yoshi.png|170x200px]]
+|colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"|''Warping is his way of keeping the others on their toes!''
 |-
-|style="border-left:3px solid"| '''Partner''' || [[Koopa Troopa]]
+|style="border-left:3px solid"|'''Default Partner'''||[[Koopa Troopa]]
-|style="border-left:3px solid"| '''Partner''' || [[Goomba]]
+|style="border-left:3px solid"|'''Default Partner'''||[[Goomba]]
-|style="border-left:3px solid"| '''Partner''' || [[Toad]]
+|style="border-left:3px solid"|'''Default Partner'''||[[Toad]]
-|style="border-left:3px solid"| '''Partner''' || [[Boo]]
+|style="border-left:3px solid"|'''Default Partner'''||[[Boo]]
 |-
-|style="border-left:3px solid"| '''Favorite Item''' || [[Golden Mushroom]]
+|style="border-left:3px solid"|'''Favorite Item'''||[[File:Golden Mushroom Item player panel sprite.png]][[Super Mushroom|Golden Mushroom]]
-|style="border-left:3px solid"| '''Favorite Item''' || [[Skeleton Key]]
+|style="border-left:3px solid"|'''Favorite Item'''||[[File:Skeleton Key Item player panel sprite.png]][[Skeleton Key]]
-|style="border-left:3px solid"| '''Favorite Item''' || [[Plunder Chest]]
+|style="border-left:3px solid"|'''Favorite Item'''||[[File:Plunder Chest Item player panel sprite.png]][[Plunder Chest]]
-|style="border-left:3px solid"| '''Favorite Item''' || [[Warp Block]]
+|style="border-left:3px solid"|'''Favorite Item'''||[[File:Warp Box Item player panel sprite.png]][[Warp Block]]
 |-
-|style="border-left:3px solid"| '''Star Stamp''' ||'''Courage'''
+|style="border-left:3px solid"|'''Star Stamp'''||'''Courage'''
-|style="border-left:3px solid"| '''Star Stamp''' ||'''Any but Beauty and Mischief'''*
+|style="border-left:3px solid"|'''Star Stamp'''||'''Any but Beauty and Mischief'''*
-|style="border-left:3px solid"| '''Star Stamp''' ||'''Love'''
+|style="border-left:3px solid"|'''Star Stamp'''||'''Love'''
-|style="border-left:3px solid"| '''Star Stamp''' ||'''Kindness'''
+|style="border-left:3px solid"|'''Star Stamp'''||'''Kindness'''
 |-
-!colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"| {{color-link|Wario|Purple}}
+!colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"style="background:DarkViolet"|{{color-link|White|Wario}}
-!colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"| {{color-link|Donkey Kong|#964B00}}
+!colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"style="background:#993300"|{{color-link|White|Donkey Kong}}
-!colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"| {{color-link-piped|Princess Daisy|gold|Princess Daisy}}<sup>1</sup>
+!colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"style="background:#d1bb11; color:White"|{{color-link|White|Princess Daisy}}<sup>1</sup>
-!colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"| {{color-link|Waluigi|black}}<sup>1</sup>
+!colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"style="background:Black; color:White"|{{color-link|White|Waluigi}}<sup>1</sup>
 |-
-!colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"| [[File:MP3wario.png|170x200px]]
+!colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"|[[File:MP3wario.png|170x200px]]
-!colspan=2 style-"border-left:3px solid"| [[File:MP3dk.png|170x200px]]
+!colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"|[[File:MP3 Donkey Kong Render.png|170x200px]]
-!colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"| [[File:MP3daisy.png|170x200px]]
+!colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"|[[File:MP3daisy.png|170x200px]]
-!colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"| [[File:MP3waluigi.png|170x200px]]
+!colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"|[[File:MP3waluigi.png|170x200px]]
 |-
-|style="border-left:3px solid"| '''Partner''' || [[Bob-omb]]
+|colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"|''This matchless dueler loves using the Dueling Glove!''
-|style="border-left:3px solid"| '''Partner''' || [[Whomp]]
+|colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"|''Strongest of all, he likes the Reverse Mushroom!''
-|style="border-left:3px solid"| '''Partner''' || [[Snifit]]
+|colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"|''Quite the tomboy, she's a fan of the Cellular Shopper!''
-|style="border-left:3px solid"| '''Partner''' || [[Piranha Plant]]
+|colspan=2 style="border-left:3px solid"|''Beware, or this sneak may use the Poison Mushroom on you!''
 |-
-|style="border-left:3px solid"| '''Favorite Item''' || [[Dueling Glove]]
+|style="border-left:3px solid"|'''Default Partner'''||[[Bob-omb]]
-|style="border-left:3px solid"| '''Favorite Item''' || [[Reverse Mushroom]]
+|style="border-left:3px solid"|'''Default Partner'''||[[Whomp]]
-|style="border-left:3px solid"| '''Favorite Item''' || [[Cellular Shopper]]
+|style="border-left:3px solid"|'''Default Partner'''||[[Snifit]]
-|style="border-left:3px solid"| '''Favorite Item''' || [[Poison Mushroom]]
+|style="border-left:3px solid"|'''Default Partner'''||[[Piranha Plant]]
 |-
-|style="border-left:3px solid"| '''Star Stamp''' ||'''Wit'''
+|style="border-left:3px solid"|'''Favorite Item'''||[[File:Dueling Glove Item player panel sprite.png]][[Dueling Glove]]
-|style="border-left:3px solid"| '''Star Stamp''' ||'''Strength'''
+|style="border-left:3px solid"|'''Favorite Item'''||[[File:Reverse Mushroom Item player panel sprite.png]][[Reverse Mushroom]]
-|style="border-left:3px solid"| '''Star Stamp''' ||'''Beauty'''
+|style="border-left:3px solid"|'''Favorite Item'''||[[File:Cellular Shopper Item player panel sprite.png]][[Cellular Shopper]]
-|style="border-left:3px solid"| '''Star Stamp''' ||'''Mischief'''
+|style="border-left:3px solid"|'''Favorite Item'''|||[[File:Poison Mushroom Item player panel sprite.png]][[Poison Mushroom]]
 |-
+|style="border-left:3px solid"|'''Star Stamp'''||'''Wit'''
+|style="border-left:3px solid"|'''Star Stamp'''||'''Strength'''
+|style="border-left:3px solid"|'''Star Stamp'''||'''Beauty'''
+|style="border-left:3px solid"|'''Star Stamp'''||'''Mischief'''
 |}
-</center>
-<small> *Luigi steps in as the opponent if the player is playing as the specified character. </small><br />
+<small>*Luigi steps in as the opponent if the player is playing as the specified character.</small><br>
-<small> <sup>1</sup>Character is not playable in Story Mode. </small>
+<small><sup>1</sup>Character is not playable in Story Mode.</small>
 ==Boards==
-Just like ''[[Mario Party 2]]'' did for ''[[Mario Party]]'', ''Mario Party 3'' referenced and took gimmicks from ''Mario Party 2''{{'}}s boards to use in its own boards. For example, Waluigi's Island uses the main gimmick from [[Space Land]], along with a gimmick from [[Luigi's Engine Room]] from ''Mario Party''; in one island, when a total of 5 Happening Spaces have been landed on, all players will lose all of their coins (Space Land), and all islands and routes contain Red Warp Pipes that lead back to start, at the Green Warp Pipe (Luigi's Engine Room).
+Just as ''[[Mario Party 2]]'' did for ''[[Mario Party]]'', ''Mario Party 3'' references and takes gimmicks from ''Mario Party 2''{{'}}s boards to use in its own boards. For example, Waluigi's Island uses the main gimmick from [[Space Land]], along with a gimmick from [[Luigi's Engine Room]] from ''Mario Party''; in one island, when a total of five Happening Spaces has been landed on, all players lose all of their coins (Space Land), and all islands and routes contain Red Warp Pipes that lead back to start, at the Green Warp Pipe (Luigi's Engine Room). On each board, there is at least one cloud with eyes present.
+{|class="wikitable sortable" width=100% style="text-align:center"
-{|class=sortable cellspacing=0 cellpadding=3 border=1 align=center width=100% style="text-align:center;border-collapse:collapse;font-family:Arial"
 |+'''Battle Royale boards'''
 |-
-!witdh=15% class=unsortable|Board/Logo
+!witdh=15% colspan=2 class=unsortable|Board
-!width=17% |Board Name
 !width=68% class=unsortable|Description
 !width=8%|Difficulty
 |-
-![[File:Chillywaters.png|150px]]<br>[[File:ChillyWaters_MP3.png|150px]]
+![[File:MP3 Chilly Waters Board.png|180px]]
-|[[Chilly Waters]]
+|[[File:MP3 Chilly Waters Logo.png|180px|link=Chilly Waters]]
-|align=left|This ice-themed board has the players get twenty Coins for them to purchase a Power Star from the Millennium Star. While the players are trying to complete this task, they are faced with the two most prominent features of this board; the Action Time, and the ice-y five-way junction in the middle. The Action Time on this board will be triggered if a player lands on a Happening Space on either the board's leftmost column, or on the board's uppermost row; it may also be triggered if a player passes by [[Mr. Blizzard]] on the uppermost row. If a player manages to wake Mr. Blizzard up when passing by, he will ask the player to pay him five Coins for him to initiate the Action Time. The Action Time of this board includes Mr. Blizzard rolling a snowball leftwards (then downwards), or rightwards (then downwards). If the player hits {{button|n64|A}} in time, he/she will jump over the snowball; however, if they don't, they'll be chased by the snowball. If two players are standing on the ice-y five-way junction at once, then the ice will crack. When the ice cracks, the players who are standing on the cracking ice will flee to the southeast corner of the board.
+|align=left|This ice-themed board has the players get 20 coins for them to purchase a Star from the Millennium Star. While the players are trying to complete this task, they are faced with the two most prominent features of this board: the Action Time, and the icy five-way junction in the middle. The Action Time on this board is triggered if a player lands on a Happening Space on either the board's leftmost column or the board's uppermost row; it may also be triggered if a player passes by [[Mr. Blizzard]] on the uppermost row. If a player manages to meet Mr. Blizzard when passing by, he asks the player to pay him five coins for him to initiate the Action Time. The Action Time of this board includes Mr. Blizzard rolling a snowball leftwards (then downwards) or rightwards (then downwards). If the player hits {{button|n64|A}} in time, they jump over the snowball; however, if they do not, they are chased by the snowball. If two players are standing on the icy five-way junction at once, then the ice cracks. When the ice cracks, the players who are standing on the cracking ice flee to the southeast corner of the board.
-|[[File:Star.PNG|26px]]'''<br><br>
+|[[File:Star.png|26px]]'''<br><br>
 |-
-|[[File:Deepbloopersea.png|150px]]<br>[[File:DeepBlooberSea_MP3.png|150px]]
+|[[File:MP3 Deep Bloober Sea Board.png|180px]]
-|[[Deep Bloober Sea]]
+|[[File:MP3 Deep Bloober Sea Logo.png|180px|link=Deep Bloober Sea]]
-|align=left|This undersea-themed board has the players get twenty Coins for them to purchase a Power Star from the Millennium Star. There are three notable features of this board; the two Action Times, and the two Happening Space-heavy pathways in the middle. One of the Action Times on this board is triggered when the player is trying to pass by the junction placed in the middle-left part of the board. When it is triggered, the player has to choose from an assortment of four buttons. If the player chooses the incorrect one (the incorrect one is randomized), they will have to take the path they did not choose; however, if the player chooses a correct button, they will be permitted to go on the path they originally chose. The other Action Time is triggered when a player lands on one of the Happening Spaces that are on the top-left corner of the board. When it is triggered, an arrow will rotate to select a random direction. After that, the player has to escape being sucked in by a [[Blooper]] by repeatedly pressing {{button|n64|A}}. If the player fails, then they will be launched in the direction the arrow is pointing. When a player lands on a Happening Space on one of the two Happening Space-heavy pathways in the middle, they will be grabbed by Blooper. Blooper will then place the player on the other pathway that is parallel to the pathway that the player was on.
+|align=left|This undersea-themed board has the players get 20 coins for them to purchase a Star from the Millennium Star. There are three notable features of this board: the two Action Times, and the two Happening Space-heavy pathways in the middle. One of the Action Times on this board is triggered when the player is trying to pass by the junction placed in the center left part of the board. When it is triggered, the player has to choose from an assortment of four buttons. If the player chooses the incorrect one (the incorrect one is randomized), they have to take the path they did not choose; however, if the player chooses a correct button, they are permitted to go on the path they originally chose. The other Action Time is triggered when a player lands on one of the Happening Spaces that are on the top left corner of the board. When it is triggered, an arrow rotates to select a random direction. After that, the player has to escape being sucked in by an anglerfish by repeatedly pressing {{button|n64|A}}. If the player fails, then they are launched in the direction the arrow is pointing. When a player lands on a Happening Space on one of the two Happening Space-heavy pathways in the middle, they are grabbed by [[Blooper|Bloober]]. Bloober then places the player on the other pathway that is parallel to the pathway that the player was on.
-|[[File:Star.PNG|26px]]'''<br><br>
+|[[File:Star.png|26px]]'''<br><br>
 |-
-|[[File:Spinydesert.png|150px]]<br>[[File:SpinyDesert_MP3.png|150px]]
+|[[File:MP3 Spiny Desert Board.png|180px]]
-|[[Spiny Desert]]
+|[[File:MP3 Spiny Desert Logo.png|180px|link=Spiny Desert]]
-|align=left|This desert-themed board has the players collect twenty Coins for them to purchase a Power Star from the Millennium Star. The most prominent feature of this board is the fact that there are two Millennium Stars: one that is a mirage (a fake), and one that is real. There is no way to differentiate the two from each other. When a player passes by the mirage, it will vanish. Another notable feature of this board is the two quicksand pits that are located on the lower-middle part of the board and the upper-middle part of the board. When a player lands on a Happening Space that is located around the perimeter of either quicksand pit, the quicksand pit will inhale all players standing on said perimeter. The other quicksand pit will then eject said players so they land on it's perimeter. The Action Time of this board is triggered if a player chooses to pass the path with two cacti. The player has to hit {{button|n64|A}} with correct timing in this Action Time. If the player fails at doing so, then either cacti will send the player bouncing away in another direction.
+|align=left|This desert-themed board has the players collect 20 coins for them to purchase a Star from the Millennium Star. The most prominent feature of this board is the fact that there are two Millennium Stars: one that is a mirage (a fake), and one that is real. There is no way to differentiate the two from each other. When a player passes by the mirage, it vanishes. Another notable feature of this board is the two quicksand pits that are located on the lower middle part of the board and the upper middle part of the board. When a player lands on a Happening Space that is located around the perimeter of either quicksand pit, the quicksand pit inhales all players standing on said perimeter. The other quicksand pit then ejects said players so they land on its perimeter. The Action Time of this board is triggered if a player chooses to pass the path with two cacti. The player has to hit {{button|n64|A}} with correct timing in this Action Time. If the player fails at doing so, then either cacti sends the player bouncing away in another direction.
-|[[File:Star.PNG|26px]][[File:Star.PNG|26px]]'''<br><br>
+|[[File:Star.png|26px]][[File:Star.png|26px]]'''<br><br>
 |-
-|[[File:Woodywoods.png|150px]]<br>[[File:WoodyWoods_MP3.png|150px]]
+|[[File:MP3 Woody Woods Board.png|180px]]
-|[[Woody Woods]]
+|[[File:MP3 Woody Woods Logo.png|180px|link=Woody Woods]]
-|align=left|On this forest-themed board, players have to procure twenty Coins for them to purchase a Power Star from the Millennium Star. The most prominent event on this board is the arrows that are in three of the junctions in the forest. Whenever a player passes such junction, he/she is forced to walk that way. At the end of every turn, [[Monty Mole]] will change the direction of all the arrows on the board. A way for players to manipulate the arrows is to pass by one of his army-like huts and pay him five Coins for him to flip all arrows on the board. Another way for players to manipulate the arrows is to land on a Happening Space that is placed directly before a junction with an arrow. This will only flip the arrow in front of the player. The Action Time of this board is [[Woody]]. When a player lands on the Happening Spaces in front of him, he/she is given five seconds to choose from either a Plus Coin Fruit (which will give the player five Coins), or a Plus Block Fruit (which will make the player roll the Dice Block a second time). Action Time also happens when a player lands on a Happening Space at [[Warukio]]. He will make the player choose from one of these two fruits: a Minus Coin Fruit, which will take away five Coins from the player; or a Reverse Block Fruit, which makes the player roll a Dice Block and go in reverse.
+|align=left|On this forest-themed board, players have to procure 20 coins for them to purchase a Star from the Millennium Star. The most prominent event on this board is the arrows that are in three of the junctions in the forest. Whenever a player passes such a junction, they are forced to walk that way. At the end of every turn, [[Monty Mole]] changes the direction of all the arrows on the board. A way for players to manipulate the arrows is to pass by one of his army-like huts and pay him five coins for him to flip all arrows on the board. Another way for players to manipulate the arrows is to land on a Happening Space that is placed directly before a junction with an arrow. This flips only the arrow in front of the player. The Action Time of this board is [[Woody]]. When a player lands on the Happening Spaces in front of him, they are given five seconds to choose from either a Plus Coin Fruit (which gives the player five coins) or a Plus Block Fruit (which makes the player roll the Dice Block a second time). Action Time also happens when a player lands on a Happening Space at the [[Evil Woody]]. He makes the player choose from one of these two fruits: a Minus Coin Fruit (which takes away five coins from the player) or a Reverse Block Fruit (which makes the player roll a Dice Block and go in reverse).
-|[[File:Star.PNG|26px]][[File:Star.PNG|26px]]'''<br><br>
+|[[File:Star.png|26px]][[File:Star.png|26px]]'''<br><br>
 |-
-|[[File:Creepycavern.png|150px]]<br>[[File:CreepyCavern_MP3.png|150px]]
+|[[File:MP3 Creepy Cavern Board.png|180px]]
-|[[Creepy Cavern]]
+|[[File:MP3 Creepy Cavern Logo.png|180px|link=Creepy Cavern]]
-|align=left|On this cavern-themed board, players have to collect twenty Coins in order for them to purchase a Power Star from the Millennium Star. The most prominent feature of this board is [[Whomp]]. He is located at the middle of the board, blocking a passage to the upper part of the board via the middle-most path. There are two ways for players to make Whomp turn around: giving an Item - randomized each time - to him when passing by; or by landing on a Happening Space that is in front of him. Another notable feature of this board is the two horizontal railways. When a player lands on a Happening Space that is located on one of those railways, a mine-cart will appear. Any players who are placed on said railway will be chased by said mine-cart until the railway ends. Action Time in this board happens when a player passes a [[Thwomp]] that is located beside a railway, and pays him five Coins. The event includes the player jumping on a mine-cart (with {{button|n64|A}}) and then riding to the end of the railway, subsequently moving any players who are on the same railway.
+|align=left|On this cavern-themed board, players have to collect 20 coins in order for them to purchase a Star from the Millennium Star. The most prominent feature of this board is [[Whomp]]. He is located at the middle of the board, blocking a passage to the upper part of the board via the middle-most path. There are two ways for players to make Whomp turn around: giving an item—randomized each time—to him when passing by, or landing on a Happening Space that is in front of him. Another notable feature of this board is the two horizontal railways. When a player lands on a Happening Space that is located on one of those railways, a minecart appears. Any players who are placed on said railway are chased by said minecart until the railway ends. Action Time on this board happens when a player passes a [[Thwomp]] that is located beside a railway, and pays him five coins. The event includes the player jumping on a minecart (with {{button|n64|A}}) and then riding to the end of the railway, subsequently moving any players who are on the same railway.
-|[[File:Star.PNG|26px]][[File:Star.PNG|26px]][[File:Star.PNG|26px]]''' <br><br>
+|[[File:Star.png|26px]][[File:Star.png|26px]][[File:Star.png|26px]]''' <br><br>
 |-
-|[[File:WaluigiIslandLogo.png|150px]]<br>[[File:WaluigisIsland_MP3.png|150px]]
+|[[File:MP3 Waluigis Island Board.png|180px]]
-|[[Waluigi's Island]]
+|[[File:MP3 Waluigis Island Logo.png|180px|link=Waluigi's Island]]
-|align=left|This isle-heavy board has the players collect twenty Coins for them to obtain Power Stars when purchased from the Millennium Star. The two most notable features of this board are the circle at the bottom-middle part of the board, and the island at the top-left corner of the board. The circle at the bottom-middle part of the board has a number, which will always be at five at the start. For this number to decrease, players have to land on the Happening Spaces that are placed on the circle. When this number reaches zero, it will cause an explosion that covers the entire circle. Any players that are caught in the explosion will lose all of their Coins. The spaces that are on the island located at the top-left part of the board will always show what the rest shows, minus the Bank Space. However, instead of always being one type of space, the type of space shown will change from turn to turn. Action Time in this board is triggered when a player is at the four-way junction at the center of the board. The event has the player press {{button|n64|A}} to jump on the pad. After landing on the pad, the player is forced to go the way the arrow that is up-lit shows.
+|align=left|This isle-heavy board has the players collect 20 coins for them to obtain Stars when purchased from the Millennium Star. The two most notable features of this board are the circle at the bottom middle part of the board and the island at the top left corner of the board. The circle at the bottom middle part of the board has a number, which always is at five at the start. For this number to decrease, players have to land on the Happening Spaces that are placed on the circle. When this number reaches zero, it causes an explosion that covers the entire circle. Any players that are caught in the explosion lose all of their coins. The spaces that are on the island located at the top left part of the board always show what the rest shows, minus the Bank Space. However, instead of always being one type of space, the type of space shown changes from turn to turn. Action Time on this board is triggered when a player is at the four-way junction at the center of the board. The event has the player press {{button|n64|A}} to jump on the pad. After landing on the pad, the player is forced to go the way the arrow that is lit up shows.
-|[[File:Star.PNG|26px]][[File:Star.PNG|26px]][[File:Star.PNG|26px]]''' <br><br>
+|[[File:Star.png|26px]][[File:Star.png|26px]][[File:Star.png|26px]]''' <br><br>
 |}
 ===Spaces===
-{|class=sortable cellspacing=0 cellpadding=3 border=1 align=center width=100% style="text-align:center;border-collapse:collapse;font-family:Arial"
+{|class="wikitable sortable" width=100% style="text-align:center"
 |+'''Battle Royale spaces'''
 |-
 !class=unsortable width=32px|Image
-!width=20%|Space
+!width=10%|Space
-!width=70% class=unsortable|Description
+!width=80% class=unsortable|Description
 !width=10%|Rarity
 |-
-|[[File:BlueSpace MP3.png|32px]]
+|[[File:BlueSpace MP3.png|64px]]
 |[[Blue Space]]
-|align=left|If a player lands on this space, he or she will obtain three Coins. The amount of Coins gained will be doubled during the Last Five Turns Event.
+|align=left|If a player lands on this space, they obtain three Coins. The amount of Coins gained are doubled during the Last Five Turns Event.
 |Common
 |-
-|[[File:RedSpace MP3.png|32px]]
+|[[File:RedSpace MP3.png|64px]]
 |[[Red Space]]
-|align=left|If a player lands on this space, he or she will lose three Coins. The amount of Coins lost will be doubled during the Last Five Turns Event.
+|align=left|If a player lands on this space, they lose three Coins. The amount of Coins lost are doubled during the Last Five Turns Event.
-|Semi-common
+|Semi-Common
 |-
-|[[File:ItemSpace MP3.png|32px]]
+|[[File:ItemSpace MP3.png|64px]]
 |[[Item Space]]
-|align=left|When a player lands on this space, an Item minigame will be played. Toad or Baby Bowser may appear. They will ask the player a question, and, depending on the answer, they will give the player Items or not.
+|align=left|When a player lands on this space, an Item minigame is played. Toad or Baby Bowser may appear. They ask the player a question and, depending on the answer, they may give the player Items or not.
-|Rare
+|Uncommon
 |-
-|[[File:HappeningSpace MP3.png|32px]]
+|[[File:HappeningSpace MP3.png|64px]]
-|[[Event Space|Happening Space]]
+|[[Event Space|? Space]]
-|align=left|When a player lands on this space, an event will happen. The event that happens depends on the board.
+|align=left|When a player lands on this space, an event happens. The event that happens depends on the board.
-|Semi-common
+|Uncommon
 |-
-|[[File:MP3 Starspace.png|32px]]
+|[[File:MP3 Starspace.png|64px]]
 |[[Star Space]]
-|align=left|When a player passes by this space, he or she will be asked by Millennium Star if the player will trade 20 coins for a star.
+|align=left|When a player passes by this space, they are asked by Millennium Star if the player trades 20 coins for a star.
 |One per board (two in Spiny Desert: a real and a fake one)
 |-
-|[[File:BowserSpace MP3.png|32px]]
+|[[File:BowserSpace MP3.png|64px]]
 |[[Bowser Space]]
-|align=left|If this space is landed on, then Bowser will appear. He will usually try to steal Coins and Stars from players. He may give players certain Items.
+|align=left|If this space is landed on, then Bowser appears. He usually tries to steal Coins and Stars from players. He may give players certain Items.
-|Rare
+|Semi-Rare
 |-
-|[[File:BattleSpace MP3.png|32px]]
+|[[File:BattleSpace MP3.png|64px]]
 |[[Battle Space]]
-|align=left|When a player lands on this space, a Battle minigame will be played. The amount of Coins that the players pay is decided by a roulette.
+|align=left|When a player lands on this space, a Battle minigame is played. The amount of Coins that the players pay is decided by a roulette.
-|Rare
+|Semi-Rare
 |-
-|[[File:BankSpace MP3.png|32px]]
+|[[File:BankSpace MP3.png|64px]]
 |[[Bank Space]]
-|align=left|Whenever players pass this space, Koopa will make players pay five Coins. If a player lands on this space, all previously paid Coins will be given to that player.
+|align=left|Whenever players pass this space, Koopa makes players pay five Coins. If a player lands on this space, all previously paid Coins is given to that player.
 |Two per board
 |-
-|[[File:ChanceSpace MP3.png|32px]]
+|[[File:ChanceSpace MP3.png|64px]]
-|[[Chance Time Space]]
+|[[Chance Time Space|! Space]]
-|align=left|Players who land on this space will initiate [[Chance Time]].
+|align=left|Players who land on this space initiate [[Chance Time]].
 |Rare
 |-
-|[[File:GameGuySpace MP3.png|32px]]
+|[[File:GameGuySpace MP3.png|64px]]
 |[[Game Guy Space]]
-|align=left|Players who land on this space will have to pay all of their Coins to [[Game Guy]]. After this, a Game Guy minigame will be played. If the player succeeds at it, then the amount of Coins will be doubled(or more, depending on the minigame). If the player fails, then all of his or her Coins will be lost.
+|align=left|Players who land on this space have to pay all of their Coins to [[Game Guy]]. After this, a Game Guy minigame is played. If the player succeeds at it, then they receive double the amount of Coins (or more, depending on the minigame). If the player fails, they lose all of their Coins.
 |Rare
 |}
@@ Line 257: / Line 265: @@
 ===Duel boards===
 [[File:MP3DuelDraw.png|thumb|250px|What happens when the players' hearts and coins are both the same.]]
-Duel boards can be played in Duel Mode and Story Mode. Duel Mode can be selected by selecting the red star in the main menu. Duel boards can only be played with two characters. The objective is to defeat the opponent by attacking them with partners. Each player has a heart gauge, consisting of five segments. The game is over when 20 turns end (when '20 turns' is selected in game length) or when one player's heart gauge is empty. If 20 turns have finished, the player with the most hearts is the winner. If heart counts tie, then the player with the most coins wins, but if that count also ties as well, the match is a tie.
+Duel boards can be played in Duel Mode and Story Mode. Duel Mode can be selected by selecting the red star in the main menu. Duel boards can only be played with two characters. The objective is to defeat the opponent by attacking them with partners. Each player has a heart gauge, consisting of five segments. The game is over when 20 turns end (when "20 turns" is selected in game length) or when one player's heart gauge is empty. If 20 turns have finished, the player with the most hearts is the winner. If heart counts tie, then the player with the most coins wins, but if that count also ties as well, the match is a tie.
-Players start with one partner and can gain another (or replace one) when they reach their start space, which also gives them ten coins. Partners are given to the player at random using a roulette (on every third return, the player gets a "Lucky Roulette", which slows the roulette, allowing the player to more easily obtain a desired partner). Each partner has a salary where they are paid when the player's turn starts. If a player cannot afford to pay the salary, the partner(s) leave(s).
+Players start with one partner and can gain another (or replace one) when they reach their start space, which also gives them ten coins. Partners are given to the player at random using a roulette (on every third return, the player gets a "Lucky Roulette", which slows the roulette, allowing the player to more easily obtain a desired partner). When the partner is between the player and their opponent with the opponent facing the direction of the partner, the partner will automatically attack them. Each partner has a salary where they are paid when the player's turn starts. If a player cannot afford to pay the salary, the partner(s) leave(s).
 In the middle of every board is [[Belltop]], a mechanical toy. Every time a player passes him, the numbers on his hat goes down by one. Whenever the hat reaches 0, all players go to him and play a duel mini-game. After the winner receives his/her coin prize, the timer is reset to 5.
-In Story Mode, after a Battle Royale map, the player's character is about to receive a [[Star Stamp]] when another character emerges from the castle and says they deserve it. To settle this dispute, both characters are sent to a Duel board (with the exception of Waluigi, who challenges the character to his Battle Royale board, [[Waluigi's Island]]). The winner receives the Star Stamp. (Note that Luigi's board can be anyone except [[Backtrack]].)
+In Story Mode, after a Battle Royale map, the player's character is about to receive a [[Star Stamp]] when another character emerges from the castle and says they deserve it. To settle this dispute, both characters are sent to a Duel board (with the exception of Waluigi, who challenges the character to his Battle Royale board, [[Waluigi's Island]]). The winner receives the Star Stamp. (Luigi serves as the player's opponent if the player is supposed to duel the character they chose. As Daisy cannot be chosen in Story Mode, Luigi cannot be fought on [[Backtrack]].)
+{|class="wikitable sortable" width=100% style="text-align:center"
-{|class=sortable cellspacing=0 cellpadding=3 border=1 align=center width=100% style="text-align:center;border-collapse:collapse;font-family:Arial"
 |+'''Duel boards'''
 |-
-!class=unsortable width=15%|Board
+!class=unsortable width=15% colspan=2|Board
-!width=17%|Board Name
 !class=unsortable width=55%|Description
 !class=unsortable width=10%|Opponent
 |-
-|[[File:GateGuy_MP3.png|150px]]
+|[[File:MP3 Gate Guy Board.png|180px]]
-|[[Gate Guy]]
+|[[File:MP3 Gate Guy logo.png|180px|link=Gate Guy]]
-|align=left|This board's main gimmick is the two Gate Guys. When players pass by one of them, they will be asked to pay an optional fee of five Coins. If the player decides to pay, then he or she will be able to use the middle-most path as a short-cut to get to the other side of the board.
+|align=left|This board's main gimmick is the two Gate Guys. When players pass by one of them, they are asked to pay an optional fee of five Coins. If the player decides to pay, then they are able to use the middle-most path as a short-cut to get to the other side of the board.
 |Wario
 |-
-|[[File:Arrowhead_MP3.png|150px]]
+|[[File:MP3 Arrowhead Board.png|180px]]
-|[[Arrowhead]]
+|[[File:MP3 Arrowhead logo.png|180px|link=Arrowhead]]
 |align=left|The main gimmick of this board is the Arrowheads. When players pass by them from the outer perimeter of the board, they may choose to go directly to a Start Space, essentially creating a short-cut from a Start Space to the next.
 |Yoshi
 |-
-|[[File:Pipesqueak_MP3.png|150px]]
+|[[File:Pipesqueak_MP3.png|180px]]
-|[[Pipesqueak]]
+|[[File:MP3 Pipesqueak logo.png|180px|link=Pipesqueak]]
-|align=left|The main gimmick of this board is the four [[Warp Pipe]]s. (Hence the name "Pipesqueak") There is one Warp Pipe in each corner of the board. Players may choose to enter a Warp Pipe when they pass it. When they do that, they will be taken to a random Warp Pipe that isn't the one the player chose to enter.
+|align=left|The main gimmick of this board is the four [[Warp Pipe]]s. (Hence the name "Pipesqueak") There is one Warp Pipe in each corner of the board. Players may choose to enter a Warp Pipe when they pass it. When they do that, they are taken to a random Warp Pipe that is not the one the player chose to enter.
 |Donkey Kong
 |-
-|[[File:Blowhard_MP3.png|150px]]
+|[[File:MP3 Blowhard Board.png|180px]]
-|[[Blowhard]]
+|[[File:MP3 Blowhard logo.png|180px|link=Blowhard]]
-|align=left|This board's main gimmick is the Blowhard in the middle. When players pass by it, it will send the players and their partners up in the air. This will change the position of any partners the player has (if a partner is in front, then that partner will be in the back and vice versa).
+|align=left|This board's main gimmick is the Blowhard in the middle. When players pass by it, it sends the players and their partners up in the air. This changes the position of any partners the player has (if a partner is in front, then that partner switches to the back and vice versa).
 |Peach
 |-
-|[[File:MrMover_MP3.png|150px]]
+|[[File:MP3 Mr Mover Board.png|180px]]
-|[[Mr. Mover]]
+|[[File:MP3 Mr Mover logo.png|180px|link=Mr. Mover]]
-|align=left|This board's main gimmick is Mr. Mover. At start, it will be colored blue, which means that it will take players stepping on it to the left. Every turn, Mr.Mover's colors switch between blue and red. When Mr.Mover is colored red it will take players stepping on it to the right.
+|align=left|This board's main gimmick is Mr. Mover. At start, it is colored blue, which means that it takes players stepping on it to the left. Every turn, Mr.Mover's colors switch between blue and red. When Mr. Mover is colored red it takes players stepping on it to the right.
 |Mario
 |-
-|[[File:Backtrack_MP3.png|150px]]
+|[[File:MP3 Backtrack Board.png|180px]]
-|[[Backtrack]]
+|[[File:MP3 Backtrack logo.png|180px|link=Backtrack]]
-|align=left|The unique feature of this board is the Reverse Spaces. When a player lands on one on this board, it will not make that player go backwards with another Dice Roll; it will change the direction which is moved, and it will also change the positions of the partners.
+|align=left|The unique feature of this board is the Reverse Spaces. When a player lands on one on this board, it does not make that player go backwards with another Dice Roll; it changes the direction which is moved, and it also changes the positions of the partners.
 |Daisy
 |}
 ====Spaces====
-{|class=sortable cellspacing=0 cellpadding=3 border=1 style="text-align:center;border-collapse:collapse" width=100% align=center
+{|class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center"width=100%
 |+'''Duel spaces'''
 |-
 !width=32px class=unsortable|Image
-!width=20%|Space name
+!width=13%|Space name
-!width=70% class=unsortable|Description
+!width=77% class=unsortable|Description
 !width=10%|Rarity
 |-
-|[[File:MP3 BasicSpace.png|32px]]
+|[[File:MP3 BasicSpace.png|64px]]
 |[[Basic Space]]
-|align=left|When a player lands on it, it will become that player's space. When the opponent lands on the "owned" space, he or she must pay an amount of Coins to the player who "owns" the space. The amount of Coins paid depends on what turn it is. If the "owner" lands on it, then he or she will obtain Coins.
+|align=left|When a player lands on it, it becomes that player's space. When the opponent lands on the "owned" space, they must pay an amount of Coins to the player who "owns" the space. The amount of Coins paid depends on what turn it is. If the "owner" lands on it, then they obtain Coins.
 |Very common
 |-
-|[[File:MP3 Power-upSpace.png|32px]]
+|[[File:MP3 Power Up Space.png|64px]]
-|[[Power-up Space]]
+|[[Power Up Space]]
-|align=left|When a player lands on this space, his or her partners will be doubled in attack, health, '''and''' salary. The effect will wear off when the player returns to start, or if they get the "Power Down" event from a [[Happening Space]].
+|align=left|When a player lands on this space, their partners' attack, health, and salary is doubled. The effect wears off when the player returns to start, or if they get the "Power Down" event from a [[Happening Space]].
 |Rare
 |-
-|[[File:MP3 ReverseSpace.png|32px]]
+|[[File:MP3 ReverseSpace.png|64px]]
-|[[Reverse Space]]
+|[[Back Space (random)|Back Space]]
-|align=left|If a player lands on this space, then he or she will have to roll the Dice Block again. The amount of steps shown will then be traveled backwards. In Backtrack, the direction which players move change and so does the position of all partners.
+|align=left|If a player lands on this space, then they have to roll the Dice Block again. The amount of steps shown is then traveled backwards. In Backtrack, the direction which players move change and so does the position of all partners.
 |Semi-rare
 |-
-|[[File:MiniGameSpaceMP3 Duel.png|32px]]
+|[[File:MiniGameSpaceMP3 Duel.png|64px]]
 |[[Minigame Space]]
-|align=left|When a player lands on this space, a Duel Minigame will be initiated.
+|align=left|When a player lands on this space, a Duel Minigame is initiated.
 |Semi-common
 |-
-|[[File:HappeningSpace3D.png|32px]]
+|[[File:HappeningSpace3D.png|64px]]
 |[[Event Space|Happening Space]]
-|align=left|If a player lands on this space, a roulette will roll. The player will get to stop the roulette. The effect decided by the roulette will then happen.
+|align=left|If a player lands on this space, a roulette rolls. The player gets to stop the roulette. The effect decided by the roulette then happens.
 |Semi-rare
 |-
-|[[File:GameGuySpaceDuel.png|32px]]
+|[[File:GameGuySpaceDuel.png|64px]]
 |[[Game Guy Space]]
-|align=left|When a player lands on this space, then he or she must pay all of their Coins to Game Guy. After this, the player will play a Game Guy minigame.
+|align=left|When a player lands on this space, then they must pay all of their Coins to Game Guy. After this, the player plays a Game Guy minigame.
 |Rare
 |}
 ====Partners====
-<center>
+{|class=wikitable style="text-align:center;margin:auto"
-{| cellspacing=0 cellpadding=2 border=1 style="text-align:center;"
 |-
-! colspan=9 | Duel Mode partners
+!colspan=9|Duel Mode partners
 |-
-! colspan=2 width=100px | Partner
+!colspan=2|Partner
-! width=55px | Attack
+!Attack
-! width=55px | Stamina
+!Stamina
-! width=55px | Salary
+!Salary
-! width=120px| Default Partner
+!Default partner
-! width=233px| Other Unique Abilities
+!Other unique abilities
-!width=233px| In-game Blurb
+!In-game blurb
-!width=233px|Moves
+!Moves
 |-
-| [[File:KoopaTroopaIcon_MP3.png]] || [[Koopa Troopa]] || 1 || 2 || -1 || [[Mario]] || N/A || ''His attacks aren't very powerful, but he has decent stamina. His low pay is a plus.'' || '''Standard:''' He withdraws and launches himself forward.<br> '''Powered Up:''' He withdraws, spins for a second creating a yellow effect around him, then attacks.
+|[[File:KoopaTroopaIcon MP3.png|center]]||[[Koopa Troopa]]||1||2||-1||[[Mario]]||N/A||''His attacks aren't very powerful, but he has decent stamina. His low pay is a plus.''||'''Standard:''' He withdraws and launches himself forward.<br>'''Powered Up:''' He withdraws, spins for a second creating a yellow effect around him, then attacks.
 |-
-| [[File:GoombaIcon_MP3.png|80px]] || [[Goomba]] || 2 || 1 || -2 || [[Luigi]] || N/A || ''This familiar, funny guy really packs a punch.'' || '''Standard:''' He kicks the opponent. <br> '''Powered Up:''' He jumps, spins in the air creating a yellow effect around him, and then kicks the opponent.
+|[[File:GoombaIcon MP3.png|center|80px]]||[[Goomba]]||2||1||-2||[[Luigi]]||N/A||''This familiar, funny guy really packs a punch.''||'''Standard:''' He kicks the opponent.<br>'''Powered Up:''' He jumps, spins in the air creating a yellow effect around him, and then kicks the opponent.
 |-
-| [[File:ToadIcon_MP3.png]] || [[Toad]] || 1 || 1 || -1 || [[Princess Peach]] || If a player lands on an opponent's [[Basic Space]], no coins are lost. || ''His ability to prevent coin theft is more helpful than you might think.'' || '''Standard:''' He hits the opponent with his hammer. <br> '''Powered Up:''' He does two fake swings, then hits the opponent, creating multicolored stars as an effect.
+|[[File:ToadIcon MP3.png|center]]||[[Toad]]||1||1||-1||[[Princess Peach]]||If a player lands on an opponent's [[Basic Space]], no coins are lost.||''His ability to prevent coin theft is more helpful than you might think.''||'''Standard:''' He hits the opponent with his hammer.<br>'''Powered Up:''' He does two fake swings, then hits the opponent, creating multicolored stars as an effect.
 |-
-| [[File:Bob-ombIcon_MP3.png]] || [[Bob-omb]] || 1 || 1 || -3 || [[Wario]] || Jumps over an opponent's partner and attacks them directly; disappears after only 1 attack, since it explodes. || ''This explosive specialist can jump over your opponent's helpers for a direct attack!''|| '''Standard:''' It lights itself and then jumps onto the opponent and explodes. <br> '''Powered Up:''' It glows hot pink, then jumps onto the opponent and explodes.
+|[[File:Bob-ombIcon MP3.png|center]]||[[Bob-omb]]||1||1||-3||[[Wario]]||Jumps over an opponent's partner and attacks them directly; disappears after only 1 attack, since it explodes.||''This explosive specialist can jump over your opponent's helpers for a direct attack!''||'''Standard:''' It lights itself and then jumps onto the opponent and explodes.<br>'''Powered Up:''' It glows hot pink, then jumps onto the opponent and explodes.
 |-
-| [[File:BooIcon_MP3.png]] || [[Boo]] || 2 || 1 || -3 || [[Yoshi]] || If attacked, will counter-attack for equal damage before disappearing.  Will not attack back if hit by a Chain Chomp in its multi-attack if it's not directly in front of the attacking Chain Chomp. || ''This frightening fiend returns any damage you've taken back to your opponent.'' || '''Standard:''' It floats toward the opponent and then tackles them. This move creates a heart effect. <br> '''Powered Up:''' It appears on the opponent's left, right, and back sides alternately, then tackles with a large heart effect.
+|[[File:BooIcon MP3.png|center]]||[[Boo]]||2||1||-3||[[Yoshi]]||If attacked, will counter-attack for equal damage before disappearing. Will not attack back if hit by a Thwomp or a Chain Chomp in its multi-attack if it is not directly in front of the attacking Chain Chomp.||''This frightening fiend returns any damage you've taken back to your opponent.''||'''Standard:''' It floats toward the opponent and then tackles them. This move creates a heart effect.<br>'''Powered Up:''' It appears on the opponent's left, right, and back sides alternately, then tackles with a large heart effect.
 |-
-| [[File:WhompIcon_MP3.png]] || [[Whomp]] || 0 || 4 || -3 || [[Donkey Kong]] || Unable to attack since he has zero attack. || ''This defensive pro has more than enough stamina, but he lacks attack power.''|| N/A
+|[[File:WhompIcon MP3.png|center]]||[[Whomp]]||0||4||-3||[[Donkey Kong]]||Unable to attack since he has zero attack.||''This defensive pro has more than enough stamina, but he lacks attack power.''||'''Standard:''' Instead of attacking, Whomp will make a struggling animation and grunt once.<br>'''Powered Up:''' Instead of attacking, Whomp will do the above twice.
 |-
-| [[File:SnifitIcon_MP3.png]] || [[Snifit]] || 2 || 2 || -5 || [[Princess Daisy]] || Can sometimes give the player two to four [[coin]]s at the start of a turn. || ''He has well-balanced abilities and can even collect coins, which can be a big help.'' || '''Standard:''' He shoots a bullet at the opponent. <br> '''Powered Up:''' He shoots a large, blue orb of electricity at them.
+|[[File:SnifitIcon MP3.png|center]]||[[Snifit]]||2||2||-5||[[Princess Daisy]]||Can sometimes give the player two to four [[coin]]s at the start of a turn.||''He has well-balanced abilities and can even collect coins, which can be a big help.''||'''Standard:''' He shoots a bullet at the opponent.<br>'''Powered Up:''' He shoots a large, blue orb of electricity at them.
 |-
-| [[File:PiranhaPlantIcon_MP3.png]] || [[Piranha Plant]] || 3 || 1 || -5 || [[Waluigi]] || Can sometimes offer extra dice. These dice allow the player to move up to 3 more spaces. || ''He has the strongest attack, and he can sometimes move up to three extra spaces using a special die.'' || '''Standard:''' He whips the opponent with one of his vine-like legs. <br> '''Powered Up:'''  He revs up for a second and then crunches the opponent, creating an effect of a bunch of stars.
+|[[File:PiranhaPlantIcon MP3.png|center]]||[[Piranha Plant]]||3||1||-5||[[Waluigi]]||Can sometimes offer extra dice. These dice allow the player to move up to 3 more spaces.||''He has the strongest attack, and he can sometimes move up to three extra spaces using a special die.''||'''Standard:''' He whips the opponent with one of his vine-like legs.<br>'''Powered Up:''' He revs up for a second and then crunches the opponent, creating an effect of a bunch of stars.
 |-
-| [[File:ChainChompIcon_MP3.png]] || [[Chain Chomp]] || 1 || 2 || -6 || None || Attacks opponent and all partners simultaneously. || ''This monster's mighty attack damages all members of the opposing team.'' || '''Standard:''' It rips through the opponents very quickly. <br> '''Powered Up:''' it grows to the size of a [[Chomp Shark]], jumps up, and then body slams all opponents.
+|[[File:ChainChompIcon MP3.png|center]]||[[Chain Chomp]]||1||2||-6||None||Attacks opponent and all partners simultaneously.||''This monster's mighty attack damages all members of the opposing team.''||'''Standard:''' It charges through the opponents very quickly.<br>'''Powered Up:''' It grows to the size of a [[Big Chain Chomp|Shark Chomp]], jumps up, and then body slams all opponents.
 |-
-| [[File:ThwompIcon_MP3.png]] || [[Thwomp]] || 0 || 2 || -4 || None || Although it has zero attack, it can attack partners and defeats them instantly; but does nothing to the opposing player. || ''He can take out your opponent's partner in one blow but won't touch your opponent.'' || '''Standard:''' He crushes the opponent by falling on them. <br> '''Powered Up:''' Albeit redundant with the regular attack, he pounds on the opponent four times, with the last time creating a rainbow star effect.
+|[[File:ThwompIcon MP3.png|center]]||[[Thwomp]]||0||2||-4||None||Although it has zero attack, it can attack partners and defeats them instantly; but does nothing to the opposing player.||''He can take out your opponent's partner in one blow but won't touch your opponent.''||'''Standard:''' He crushes the opponent's partner(s) by falling on them.<br>'''Powered Up:''' He pounds on the opponent's partner(s) four times, with the last time creating a rainbow star effect (but due to not having attack power, this achieves the same effect as no power up).
 |-
-| [[File:MrBlizzardIcon_MP3.png]] || [[Mr. Blizzard]] || 1 || 3 || -2 || None || Attacks the opponent farthest away from him. || ''He lobs snowballs at the most distant opponent, and his stamina makes him a reliable partner.'' || '''Standard:''' He lobs a snowball at the farthest opponent. <br> '''Powered Up:''' He lobs a much larger snowball that breaks into small ice pellets that rain down on the opponent.
+|[[File:MrBlizzardIcon MP3.png|center]]||[[Mr. Blizzard]]||1||3||-2||None||Attacks the opponent farthest away from him.||''He lobs snowballs at the most distant opponent, and his stamina makes him a reliable partner.''||'''Standard:''' He lobs a snowball at the farthest opponent.<br>'''Powered Up:''' He lobs a much larger snowball that breaks into small ice pellets that rain down on the opponent.
 |-
-| [[File:BabyBowserIcon_MP3.png]] || [[Koopa Kid|Baby Bowser]] || 1 || 1 || -3 || None || Sometimes changes into [[Bowser]] and does triple damage; if transformation fails, no damage is taken. The probability of transformation success is 40%. || ''Usually he's Baby Bowser, but he can transform into Bowser himself to cause triple damage!''|| '''Standard:''' If successful, he turns into Bowser and tackles the opponent. <br> '''Powered Up:''' Bowser will breathe fire onto the opponent.
+|[[File:BabyBowserIcon MP3.png|center]]||[[Koopa Kid|Baby Bowser]]||1||1||-3||None||Sometimes changes into [[Bowser]] and does triple damage; if transformation fails, no damage is taken. The probability of transformation success is 80%.||''Usually he's Baby Bowser, but he can transform into Bowser himself to cause triple damage!''||'''Standard:''' If successful, he turns into Bowser and tackles the opponent.<br>'''Powered Up:''' Bowser will breathe fire onto the opponent.
 |}
-</center>
 '''Combinations\Pair\Duo'''
-If the player gets 2 of the same partners, the Millennium Star will call it a glorious (_____) (fill the blank with the partner). It also raises the attack by one (with the exception of Thwomp and Whomp, whose salaries are decreased by one instead). The following combinations will cause the Millennium Star to comment on it, but the attack won't be raised.
+If the player gets two of the same partners, the Millennium Star calls them a glorious (_____) (fill the blank with the partner). It also raises the attack by one (with the exception of Thwomp and Whomp, whose salaries are decreased by one instead). The following combinations causes the Millennium Star to comment on it, but the attack does not get raised.
 *Whomp and Thwomp make an ''earth shaking combination''!
 *Toad and Koopa Troopa make an ''economical pair''!
@@ Line 398: / Line 401: @@
 ''Mario Party 3'' allows the player to carry three items at once, as opposed to the single item the player can carry in ''Mario Party 2''.
+{|class=wikitable width=100% style="text-align:center"
-{|class=wikitable cellspacing=0 cellpadding=3 border=1 align=center width=100% style="text-align:center;border-collapse:collapse;font-family:Arial"
+!width=17% colspan=2|Item
-!width=20% colspan=2|Item
+!width=75%|Description
-!width=72%|Description
 !width=8%|Price
 |-
-!colspan=4|Items Purchasable From Toad
+!colspan=4 style="background:#900"|{{color|white|Items Purchasable From Toad}}
 |-
-|[[File:MP3 Mushroom.png]]
+!style="background:#e99"|[[File:MP2-3 Mushroom.png|80px]]
 |[[Mushroom]]
-|align=left|When used, the player can roll two Dice Blocks before moving. The results of the two rolls is then added together. The player can then move that many spaces. If the player gets two matching digits (e.g., a six and another six), the player will get ten Coins, however, if the matching digits are sevens, the player will obtain twenty Coins.
+|align=left|When used, the player can roll two Dice Blocks before moving. The results of the two rolls is then added together. The player can then move that many spaces. If the player gets two matching digits (e.g., a six and another six), the player gets ten Coins; however, if the matching digits are sevens, the player obtains twenty Coins.
 |5 Coins
 |-
-|[[File:MP2 Warp Block.png]]
+!style="background:#e99"|[[File:MP2-3 Warp Block.png|80px]]
 |[[Warp Block]]
-|align=left|When used, the Warp Block will appear above the player using it. The player will then hit the block. The effect of this is that the player will switch places with a randomly chosen opponent. The player can then roll a Dice Block to move normally after having warped. It is Yoshi's favorite item.
+|align=left|When used, the Warp Block appears above the player using it. The player then hits the block and switches places with a randomly chosen opponent. The player can then roll a Dice Block to move normally after warping. It is Yoshi's favorite item.
 |5 Coins
 |-
-|[[File:MP3 Cellular Shopper.png]]
+!style="background:#e99"|[[File:MP3 Cellular Shopper.png|80px]]
 |[[Cellular Shopper]]
-|align=left|When used, the player will be able to chose to call either Toad or Baby Bowser. When the player has called, the player may shop items in the usual manner. It is Princess Daisy's favorite item.
+|align=left|When used, the player is able to choose to call either Toad or Baby Bowser. When the player has called, the player may shop items in the usual manner. It is Princess Daisy's favorite item.
 |5 Coins
 |-
-|[[File:MP3 Dueling Glove.png]]
+!style="background:#e99"|[[File:MP2-3 Dueling Glove.png|80px]]
 |[[Dueling Glove]]
-|align=left|When used, a Goomba will appear, initiating a Duel minigame. Before doing this, he will ask whom the player wants to challenge, and for how many Coins that are to be battled for. The player may not choose more Coins than what the participator that has the lowest amount of Coins has (e.g., the player cannot choose to duel for twenty Coins if the other dueler only has nineteen Coins, even if the player challenging has more than twenty). This is Wario's favorite item.
+|align=left|When used, a Goomba appears, initiating a Duel minigame. Before doing this, he asks whom the player wants to challenge, and for how many Coins. This amount may not be more Coins than what the participator that has the lowest amount of Coins has (e.g., the player cannot choose to duel for twenty Coins if the other dueler only has nineteen Coins, even if the player challenging has more than twenty). This is Wario's favorite item.
 |10 Coins
 |-
-|[[File:MP3 GoldenMushroom.png]]
+!style="background:#e99"|[[File:MP3 GoldenMushroom.png|80px]]
-|[[Golden Mushroom#Mario Party series|Golden Mushroom]]
+|[[Super Mushroom#Mario Party series|Golden Mushroom]]
-|align=left|When used, the player can roll three Dice Blocks. The result of these three rolls are then added together, enabling the player to move that many spaces. If a player gets three matching digits, they will receive twenty Coins (e.g., a five, another five, and another five); however, if the matching digits are sevens, the player will obtain fifty Coins. It is Mario's favorite item.
+|align=left|When used, the player can roll three Dice Blocks. The result of these three rolls are then added together, enabling the player to move that many spaces. If a player gets three matching digits, they receive twenty Coins (e.g., a five, another five, and another five); however, if the matching digits are sevens, the player obtains fifty Coins. It is Mario's favorite item.
 |10 Coins
 |-
-|[[File:MP3 Boo Repellent.png]]
+!style="background:#e99"|[[File:MP3 Boo Repellent.png|80px]]
 |[[Boo Repellant]]
-|align=left|This item will activate itself when a player who is carrying it around is targeted by Boo. The effect it has is that it will fend off Boo. If it is used by the player before they move, the item will be discarded.
+|align=left|This item activates itself when a player who is carrying it around is targeted by Boo. The effect it has is that it fends off Boo. If it is used by the player before they move, the item is discarded.
 |10 Coins
 |-
-|[[File:MP3 Magic Lamp.png]]
+!style="background:#e99"|[[File:MP3 Magic Lamp.png|80px]]
 |[[Magic Lamp]]
-|align=left|When used, the player will summon the [[Mushroom Genie]]. He will then escort the player to the Star, where they may purchase it for twenty Coins. It will always take the player to the correct Star Space in Spiny Desert.
+|align=left|When used, the player summons the [[Mushroom Genie]]. He then escorts the player to the Star, where they may purchase it for twenty Coins. It always takes the player to the correct Star Space in Spiny Desert.
 |20 Coins
 |-
-!colspan=4|Items Purchasable From Baby Bowser
+!colspan=4 style="background:#090"|{{color|white|Items Purchasable From Baby Bowser}}
 |-
-|[[File:MP3 Reverse Mushroom.png]]
+!style="background:#9e9"|[[File:MP3 Reverse Mushroom.png|80px]]
 |[[Reverse Mushroom]]
-|align=left|When used, the player using it will choose a player to target (this can also be the player who uses the mushroom). The next time the selected player moves, that player will have to go backwards the amount of steps as shown on the Dice Block. It is Donkey Kong's favorite item.
+|align=left|When used, the player using it chooses a player to target (this can also be the player who uses the mushroom). The next time the selected player moves, that player has to go backwards the amount of steps as shown on the Dice Block. It is Donkey Kong's favorite item.
 |5 Coins
 |-
-|[[File:MP3 Poison Mushroom.png]]
+!style="background:#9e9"|[[File:MP3 Poison Mushroom.png|80px]]
 |[[Poison Mushroom#Mario Party 3|Poison Mushroom]]
-|align=left|When used, the player using it will choose a player to target (can also be the player who uses the mushroom). The next time that the chosen player moves, that player's Dice Block will only be able to roll numbers from one to three. It is Waluigi's favorite item.
+|align=left|When used, the player using it chooses a player to target (can also be the player who uses the mushroom). The next time that the chosen player moves, that player's Dice Block is only able to roll numbers from one to three. It is Waluigi's favorite item.
 |5 Coins
 |-
-|[[File:MP3 Bowser Phone.png]]
+!style="background:#9e9"|[[File:MP3 Bowser Phone.png|80px]]
 |[[Bowser Phone]]
-|align=left|When used, the player will call Bowser. Bowser will then ask who is calling him, the player chooses one of the players (can be the player itself). Bowser will then perform his events to that player as if the player landed on a Bowser Space.
+|align=left|When used, the player calls Bowser. Bowser then asks who is calling him, the player chooses one of the players (can be the caller). Bowser then performs his events to that player as if the player landed on a Bowser Space.
 |10 Coins
 |-
-|[[File:MP3 BowserSuit.png]]
+!style="background:#9e9"|[[File:MP3 BowserSuit.png|80px]]
 |[[Bowser Suit]]
-|align=left|The player who uses this will get a dress that resembles Bowser. The player then gets to roll the Dice Block. Any players who the masqueraded player passes will lose twenty Coins to the masqueraded player.
+|align=left|The player who uses this steals twenty Coins from any player passed.
 |10 Coins
 |-
-|[[File:MP3 Lucky Lamp.png]]
+!style="background:#9e9"|[[File:MP3 Lucky Lamp.png|80px]]
 |[[Lucky Lamp]]
-|align=left|When used, the [[Mushroom Jeanie]] will appear. She will then move the Star from its current location to somewhere else, essentially making it the counter-part of the Magic Lamp.
+|align=left|When used, the [[Mushroom Jeanie]] appears. She then moves the Star somewhere else, essentially making it the counter-part of the Magic Lamp.
 |10 Coins
 |-
-|[[File:MP3 PlunderChest.png]]
+!style="background:#9e9"|[[File:MP2-3 PlunderChest.png|80px]]
 |[[Plunder Chest]]
-|align=left|When the player uses this item, the player gets to choose an opponent to steal an item from. If the designated player has more than one item, the item stolen will be chosen randomly. This is Princess Peach's favorite item.
+|align=left|When the player uses this item, the player gets to choose an opponent to steal an item from. If the designated player has more than one item, the item stolen is chosen randomly. This is Princess Peach's favorite item.
 |10 Coins
 |-
-|[[File:MP3 BooBell.png]]
+!style="background:#9e9"|[[File:MP3 BooBell.png|80px]]
 |[[Boo Bell]]
-|align=left|The player who uses this item will summon Boo. Boo will then ask who the player wants Boo to steal from, and what to steal.
+|align=left|The player who uses this item summons Boo. Boo then asks who the player wants Boo to steal from and what to steal.
 |15 Coins
 |-
-!colspan=4|Items Purchaseable From Both
+!colspan=4 style="background:#a90"|{{color|white|Items Purchaseable From Both}}
 |-
-|[[File:MP3 Skeleton Key.png]]
+!style="background:#ed9"|[[File:MP3 Skeleton Key.png|80px]]
 |[[Skeleton Key]]
-|align=left|This item will be activated automatically when any player who possesses it passes special gates. When activated, it will ask the player passing if they want to use it or not. This item may be used at the start of a player's turn, during which the key will ask the player if the player wants to discard it or not. This is Luigi's favorite item.
+|align=left|This item is activated automatically when any player who possesses it passes special gates. When activated, it asks the player passing if they want to use it or not. This item may be used at the start of a player's turn, during which the key asks the player if the player wants to discard it or not. This is Luigi's favorite item.
 |5 Coins
 |-
-|[[File:MP3 Item Bag.png]]
+!style="background:#ed9"|[[File:MP3 Item Bag.png|80px]]
 |[[Item Bag]]
-|align=left|When a player purchases this item, the player will then get to hit the bag that appears above the player one to three times (this depends on the amount of items the player has prior to hitting it). The player will receive an item each time the bag is hit. The items the player receives also depends from which salesman the bag was bought.
+|align=left|When a player purchases this item, the player then gets to hit the bag that appears above the player one to three times (this depends on the amount of items the player has prior to hitting it). The player receives an item each time the bag is hit. The items the player receives also depends from which salesman the bag was bought.
 |30 Coins
 |-
-!colspan=4|Rare Items (Obtained through an Item Space, a Hidden Block, or purchasing an Item Bag from Toad)
+!colspan=4 style="background:#971"|{{color|white|Rare Items (Obtained through an Item Space, a Hidden Block, or purchasing an Item Bag from Toad)}}
 |-
-|[[File:MP3 Wacky Watch.png]]
+!style="background:#c92"|[[File:MP3 Wacky Watch.png|80px]]
 |[[Wacky Watch]]
-|align=left|When used, this rare item will set the game to such a time that there will be five turns left. Effectively, this can either increase or decrease the time a game is played.
+|align=left|When used, this rare item sets the game to such a time that there are five turns left. Effectively, this can either increase or decrease the time a game is played.
 |N/A
 |-
-|[[File:MP3 Barter Box.png]]
+!style="background:#c92"|[[File:MP3 Barter Box.png|80px]]
 |[[Barter Box]]
-|align=left|When this rare item is used, the player who uses it will choose an opponent. What will then happen is that the player chosen and the player using the item will swap items.
+|align=left|When this rare item is used, the player who uses it chooses an opponent. What then happens is that the player chosen and the player using the item swaps items.
 |N/A
 |-
-|[[File:MP3 Koopa Card.png]]
+!style="background:#c92"|[[File:MP3 Koopa Card.png|80px]]
 |[[Koopa Kard]]
-|align=left|This item will activate automatically when a player who possesses it passes by a Koopa Bank. When activated, it will allow the player to earn all Coins deposited in the bank thus far.
+|align=left|This item activates automatically when a player who possesses it passes by a Koopa Bank. When activated, it allows the player to earn all Coins deposited in the bank thus far.
 |N/A
 |-
-|[[File:MP3 Lucky Charm.png]]
+!style="background:#c92"|[[File:MP3 Lucky Charm.png|80px]]
 |[[Lucky Charm]]
-|align=left|When a player uses this item, they will summon Game Guy. Game Guy will then take all of the player's Coins, and a Game Guy minigame will be initiated. This can also be used to force another player to play a Game Guy minigame.
+|align=left|When a player uses this item, they summon Game Guy. Game Guy then takes all of the player's Coins, and a Game Guy minigame is initiated. This can also be used to force another player to play a Game Guy minigame.
 |N/A
-|-
 |}
 ==Minigames==
 {{main|List of Mario Party 3 minigames}}
+There are a total of 71 minigames within this game. Unlike ''Mario Party 2'', all of the minigames are original. In keeping with the toy box theming, the minigames use stylized two-dimensional elements. For the first time in the ''Mario Party'' series, the player can select whether to play all or easy minigames in Party Mode.
 ==Quotes==
@@ Line 525: / Line 527: @@
 ==Pre-release and unused content==
 {{main|List of Mario Party 3 pre-release and unused content}}
+==Glitches==
+===Bounce 'n' Trounce softlock===
+In [[Bounce 'n' Trounce]], if one player manages to bounce on the other three players in a way that does not make them move until the timer runs out, the game softlocks.<ref>Snooplax (January 23, 2023). [https://youtu.be/hl4PC3Ryqsw Softlocking Mario Party 3]. ''YouTube''. Retrieved November 4, 2023.</ref>
+===Reshooting an arrow in Bobbing Bow-loons===
+In [[Bobbing Bow-loons]], the arrow will be shot automatically after time is up, causing the player to lose the game. However, if the player presses {{button|n64|A}} to shoot an arrow after time is up, the arrow will be re-shot from the bow with the shooting sound effect.
 ==Regional differences==
-===NTSC vs. PAL===
+===Differences between the Japanese and English releases===
+Upon failing an Item minigame in the Japanese version, the announcer says "MISS!" with said word also shown on screen. This was changed in the American, Australian, and European versions to say "GAME OVER" instead, but retaining the announcer's tone of voice from the first game.
+===Differences exclusive to the European version===
 [[File:MP3 European Language Select.png|thumb|Language select]]
-Exclusive to the PAL version is a language select, which allows the game to be played in British English, European French, German or Castilian Spanish. The screen first appears when turning on the game for the first time. {{button|n64|A}} can be held down before turning on the console to force the screen to appear after the first time.
+Exclusive to the European version is a language select, which allows the game to be played in English, French, German, or Spanish. The screen first appears when turning on the game for the first time. {{button|n64|A}} can be held down before turning on the console to force the screen to appear after the first time.
 {{br}}
 ==Gallery==
 {{main-gallery|Mario Party 3}}
+<gallery>
+MP3 Mario Parasol Plummet Artwork.jpg|[[Mario]]
+MP3 Luigi Hurt by Spiny Artwork.jpg|[[Luigi]]
+MP3 Yoshi Etch n Catch Artwork.jpg|[[Yoshi]]
+MP3 Daisy Hey Batter Batter Artwork.png|[[Princess Daisy]]
+MP3 Waluigi Storm Chasers Artwork.jpg|[[Waluigi]]
+MP3 Bowser and Coins Artwork.jpg|[[Bowser]]
+MP3 Tumble Alternate Artwork.png|[[Tumble]]
+MP3MillenniumStarB.png|[[Millennium Star]]
+</gallery>
 ==Media==
-{{see also|List of Mario Party 3 music}}
+{{Main-media}}
-{{more media|Non-board musical tracks|section=yes}}
 {{media table
-|type1=audio
+|file1=Mario Party 3 Music - Star Lift.oga
-|name1=Mario Party 3 Music - Star Lift
+|title1=Star Lift
-|pipe1=Star Lift
 |description1=Used for the board map setup screen
-|type2=audio
+|length1=0:30
-|name2=Mario Party 3 Music - Chilly Waters
+|file2=Mario Party 3 Music - Chilly Waters.oga
-|pipe2=[[Chilly Waters]] Theme
+|title2=[[Chilly Waters]]
-|type3=audio
+|length2=0:30
-|name3=Mario Party 3 Music - Deep Bloober Sea
+|file3=Mario Party 3 Music - Deep Bloober Sea.oga
-|pipe3=[[Deep Bloober Sea]] Theme
+|title3=[[Deep Bloober Sea]]
-|type4=audio
+|length3=0:29
-|name4=Mario Party 3 Music - Spiny Desert
+|file4=Mario Party 3 Music - Spiny Desert.oga
-|pipe4=[[Spiny Desert]] Theme
+|title4=[[Spiny Desert]]
-|type5=audio
+|length4=0:30
-|name5=Mario Party 3 Music Woody Woods
+|file5=Mario Party 3 Music Woody Woods.oga
-|pipe5=[[Woody Woods]] Theme
+|title5=[[Woody Woods]]
-|type6=audio
+|length5=0:30
-|name6=Mario Party 3 Music - Creepy Cavern
+|file6=Mario Party 3 Music - Creepy Cavern.oga
-|pipe6=[[Creepy Cavern]] Theme
+|title6=[[Creepy Cavern]]
-|type7=audio
+|length6=0:29
-|name7=Mario Party 3 Music - Bowser Event
+|file7=Mario Party 3 Music - Begin Mini-Game.oga
-|pipe7=Bowser Event
+|title7=Begin Mini-Game
-|description7=Music played after landing on a [[Bowser Space]]
+|description7=Used for the rules explanation screen
-|type8=audio
+|length7=0:30
-|name8=Mario Party 3 Music - Begin Mini-Game
+|file8=Mario Party 3 Music - Mini-Game End 1.oga
-|pipe8=Begin Mini-Game
+|title8=Mini-Game End 1
-|description8=Used for the rules explanation screen
+|length8=0:14
-|type9=audio
-|name9=Mario Party 3 Music - Fighting Spirit
-|pipe9=Fighting Spirit
-|description9=Theme used for minigames with intense themes: [[Bowser Toss]], [[Snowball Summit]], [[Vine with Me]], etc.
-|type10=audio
-|name10=Mario Party 3 Music Panic!
-|pipe10=Panic!
-|description10=Theme used for minigames involving evasion: [[Boulder Ball]], [[Tidal Toss]], etc.
-|type11=audio
-|name11=Mario Party 3 Music - Item Mini-Game
-|pipe11=Item Mini-Game theme
-|type12=audio
-|name12=Mario Party 3 Music - Game Guy Mini-Game
-|pipe12=[[Game Guy]] minigame theme
-|type13=audio
-|name13=Mario Party 3 Music - Mini-Game End 1
-|pipe13=Results screen music for normal minigames
-|type14=audio
-|name14=Mario Party 3 Music - Waluigis Island
-|pipe14=[[Waluigi's Island]] map theme
 }}
 ==References to other games==
-*''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'': Part of the music track "What to Do?!" (played in minigames like [[Treadmill Grill]], [[Spotlight Swim]], and [[Locked Out]]) is a rearrangement of the ''Super Mario Bros. 3'' castle theme.
+*''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'': The [[Underground Theme]] is briefly sampled in [[Creepy Cavern]]'s background music.
+*''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'': "What to Do?!?", one of the minigame themes, rearranges the first four bars of this game's fortress theme.
 *''[[Dr. Mario (game)|Dr. Mario]]'': The minigame [[Mario's Puzzle Party]] plays similarly to ''Dr. Mario''.
-*''[[Mario Party]]''/''[[Mario Party 2]]'': The character mugshots of Mario, Luigi, Peach, Yoshi, Wario and Donkey Kong are reused in these games. Also, in the Mini-Game [[Mario's Puzzle Party]], these characters have the same winning mugshots from ''Mario Party 2''.
+*''[[Mario Kart 64]]'': Toad's voice from the Japanese version is recycled from this game, as are Yoshi and Donkey Kong's sound effects.
+*''[[Mario Party]]'' / ''[[Mario Party 2]]'': The character mugshots of Mario, Luigi, Peach, Yoshi, Wario and Donkey Kong are reused in these games. Also, in the Mini-Game [[Mario's Puzzle Party]], these characters have the same winning mugshots from ''Mario Party 2'' with the announcer’s voice being reused from the latter. Several animations are also reused.
+==References in later games==
+*''[[Mario Party 4]]'': "You're the Star" is a similar song to "The Adventure Ends". Also, some of the playable characters' voice clips are reused.
+*''[[Mario Party 5]]'': Some of the playable characters' voice clips are reused.
+*''[[Mario Party Advance]]'': Some songs from ''Mario Party 3'' are rearranged in this game.
+*''[[Mario Party DS]]'': The music sheets in the background of [[Toadette's Music Room]] feature the song "Let's Get a Move On" from this game.
+*''[[Mario Party: The Top 100]]'': Twelve of ''Mario Party 3''{{'}}s minigames are remastered in this game.
+*''[[Mario Party Superstars]]'': Woody Woods returns along with 27 minigames and their respective music.
+*''[[Super Mario Party Jamboree]]'': The [[Bowser Phone]] and [[Cellular Shopper]] return in this game.
 ==Reception==
 ''Mario Party 3'' received mixed to positive reviews. It has a 74% rating from Metacritic, based on 12 reviews, and a 73% from Game Rankings based on 17 reviews.
 IGN gave it a 6.4 and GameSpot gave it a 7.5. In Japan, Famitsu magazine scored the game a 31 out of 40.
+{|class="wikitable reviews"
-{| class="wikitable review_template" style="border: 2px solid black; width:100%; font-size: 100%; text-align:center; margin-bottom: 5px;" cellpadding="4"
+!colspan="4"style="font-size:120%; text-align:center; background-color:silver;"|Reviews
-!colspan="4" style="font-size:120%; text-align:center; background-color:silver;"|Reviews
 |-style="background-color:#E6E6E6"
 |Release
@@ Line 605: / Line 615: @@
 |Comment
 |-
-|N64
+|[[Nintendo 64|N64]]
 |Joe Fielder, [https://www.gamespot.com/reviews/mario-party-3-review/1900-2760370/ GameSpot]
 |7.5/10
@@ Line 611: / Line 621: @@
 |-
 |N64
-|Jason Venter, [http://www.honestgamers.com/868/nintendo-64/mario-party-3/review.html Honest Gamers]
+|Jason Venter, [https://www.honestgamers.com/868/nintendo-64/mario-party-3/review.html Honest Gamers]
 |3/5
-|align="left"|''"All things considered, Mario Party 3 is a solid entry into the franchise. It has some good innovations that almost worked, and nothing that counts against it is really a crippling blow. At this point it might be best to wait for Mario Party 4, which hopefully will fix everything to perfection. But if you find this on store shelves--and you're likely to; I still see it around--you wouldn't do badly to pick it up, especially if you like to party.''"
+|align="left"|"''All things considered, Mario Party 3 is a solid entry into the franchise. It has some good innovations that almost worked, and nothing that counts against it is really a crippling blow. At this point it might be best to wait for [[Mario Party 4]], which hopefully will fix everything to perfection. But if you find this on store shelves--and you're likely to; I still see it around--you wouldn't do badly to pick it up, especially if you like to party.''"
 |-
 |N64
 |Fran Mirabella III, [https://www.ign.com/articles/2001/05/30/mario-party-3 IGN]
 |6.4/10
-|align="left"|''"I can't say I was thrilled with Mario Party 3 at first. I made the fatal mistake of trying to give the single-player story mode a chance. It's a decent way to practice, but it's INSANE as to how much watching you do. You even WATCH your opponents play mini-games all the time. Also, moving around the board becomes very tedious and boring quite quickly. So, as far as single-player goes, I think it'd better be classified as a tutorial mode. The multiplayer mode is where all the fun lies. Gather up three guys around the office, throw in some unsaid aggression, and the fun factor immediately goes up. This is what Mario Party has always been about. So, while there's nothing really new about the franchise there are 70 brand-new mini-games. For me, it makes a very worthwhile rental with some friends. I would only consider buying this if I had three siblings who were addicted to the N64 or had a family that would benefit from it. I suggest you take the same approach.''"
+|align="left"|"''I can't say I was thrilled with Mario Party 3 at first. I made the fatal mistake of trying to give the single-player story mode a chance. It's a decent way to practice, but it's INSANE as to how much watching you do. You even WATCH your opponents play mini-games all the time. Also, moving around the board becomes very tedious and boring quite quickly. So, as far as single-player goes, I think it'd better be classified as a tutorial mode. The multiplayer mode is where all the fun lies. Gather up three guys around the office, throw in some unsaid aggression, and the fun factor immediately goes up. This is what Mario Party has always been about. So, while there's nothing really new about the franchise there are 70 brand-new mini-games. For me, it makes a very worthwhile rental with some friends. I would only consider buying this if I had three siblings who were addicted to the N64 or had a family that would benefit from it. I suggest you take the same approach.''"
 |-
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+!colspan="4"style="background-color:silver; font-size:120%; text-align:center;"|Aggregators
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 |colspan=2|[https://www.gamerankings.com/n64/374848-mario-party-3/index.html 73.64%]
 |}
 ===Sales===
-''Mario Party 3'' is the 26th best selling game for the [[Nintendo 64]], selling approximately 1.9 million copies: 1.02 million copies in Japan, 720,000 copies in North America, and 160,000 copies elsewhere, as of December 31, 2009.
+''Mario Party 3'' is the 26th best-selling game for the Nintendo 64, selling approximately 1.9 million copies: 1.02 million copies in Japan, 720,000 copies in North America, and 160,000 copies elsewhere, as of December 31, 2009.
 ===Awards===
-The ''Mario Party 3'' installment won the Console Family Award from the Academy of the Interactive Arts and Sciences of 2002.
+''Mario Party 3'' won the Console Family Award from the Academy of the Interactive Arts and Sciences of 2002.
+==Names in other languages==
+{{foreign names
+|Jap=マリオパーティ３
+|JapR=Mario Pāti 3
+|JapM=Mario Party 3
+|ChiT=瑪利歐派對3<ref>{{cite|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 of HK|language=zh-hant|accessdate=June 21, 2024}}</ref>
+|ChiTR=Mǎlì'ōu Pàiduì 3
+|ChiTM=Mario Party 3
+}}
 ==Trivia==
-*This is the first [[Mario Party (series)|''Mario Party'']] game to feature a Story Mode and mini-games that could be unlocked and played anytime without purchasing them first, a system that has become standard and would continue to be used in future installments.
+*On the game's cover artwork and wallpaper featuring the entire cast of characters that has an example of a Battle Royale Board Map which is based on Chilly Waters, the spaces illustrated are circle-shaped like the previous games, yet in the game, they are octagon-shaped.
-*On the game's cover artwork and wallpaper featuring the entire cast of characters that has an example of a Battle Royale Board Map which is based on Chilly Waters, the spaces illustrated are circle-shaped like the previous games, yet in the game they are octagon-shaped.
+*The instruction booklet incorrectly states that [[Thwomp]] has an attack stat of 2 instead of 0.<ref>{{cite|url=www.gamesdatabase.org/Media/SYSTEM/Nintendo_N64/Manual/formated/Mario_Party_3_-_2001_-_Nintendo.pdf|title=''Mario Party 3'' instruction booklet|date=2001|publisher=Nintendo of America|language=en-us|page=33}}</ref>
-*Upon failing an Item minigame in the Japanese version, the announcer says "MISS!" with said word also shown on screen. This was changed in the North American, Australian, and European versions to say "GAME OVER" instead, but retaining the original narrator's voice recording from the first game.
+*This is the last ''Mario Party'' game to feature multiple minigame tracks for when there is just one winner, multiple winners, and a new record. It is also the last game to save the records set by CPU players.
-*The instruction manual incorrectly states that [[Thwomp]] has an attack stat of 2 instead of 0.
+*None of the music tracks in this game is scored in any sharp or flat key.
-*This is the final ''Mario'' game to be released for the Nintendo 64 in all regions except Australia, where that title goes to ''[[Paper Mario]]''.
+*This is the final game that [[Nintendo|Nintendo of America]] copyrighted under its full name. The division would copyright all further products as simply "Nintendo."
-*''Mario Party 3'' is one of the few games in which Mario speaks in coherent sentences; this happens when he challenges the player for the [[Star Stamp|Courage]] Star Stamp.
-*This is the last ''Mario Party'' game to feature multiple minigame tracks for when there is just one winner, multiple winners and a new record.
+==References==
+<references/>
 ==External links==
-*[http://www.nintendo.co.jp/n01/n64/software/nus_p_nmvj/index.html Official ''Mario Party 3'' Japanese website]
+{{NIWA|StrategyWiki=1|NWiki=1}}
-*[https://www.nintendo.co.uk/Games/Nintendo-64/Mario-Party-3-269591.html Nintendo UK website]
+{{Wikipedia}}
+{{TCRF}}
+*[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/n01/n64/software/nus_p_nmvj/index.html Official ''Mario Party 3'' Japanese website]
+*[https://www.nintendo.com/en-gb/Games/Nintendo-64/Mario-Party-3-269591.html Nintendo of UK website]
 {{MP3}}
-{{MarioGames}}
+{{Super Mario games}}
 {{N64}}
+{{NSO}}
 [[Category:Mario Party 3|*]]
 [[Category:Games]]
-[[Category:Nintendo 64 Games]]
+[[Category:Nintendo 64 games]]
 [[Category:2000 games]]
 [[Category:2001 games]]

Mario Party 3: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 05:20, November 2, 2024

Story and objective[edit]

Modes[edit]

Playable characters[edit]

Boards[edit]

Spaces[edit]

Duel boards[edit]

Spaces[edit]

Partners[edit]

Items[edit]

Minigames[edit]

Quotes[edit]

Staff[edit]

Pre-release and unused content[edit]

Glitches[edit]

Bounce 'n' Trounce softlock[edit]

Reshooting an arrow in Bobbing Bow-loons[edit]

Regional differences[edit]

Differences between the Japanese and English releases[edit]

Differences exclusive to the European version[edit]

Gallery[edit]

Media[edit]

References to other games[edit]

References in later games[edit]

Reception[edit]

Sales[edit]

Awards[edit]

Names in other languages[edit]

Trivia[edit]

References[edit]

External links[edit]

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