Croozin' for a Broozin'

Croozin' for a Broozin'
Appears in	Super Mario Party
Type	4-Player minigame
Music track	Run Away!

Croozin' for a Broozin' is a 4-Player minigame appearing in Super Mario Party. The name is based on Broozer's wordplay (pun on "bruising" and "boo") and the idiom "cruising for a bruising."

Introduction

A wall of blocks separates the players from a horde of Broozers. The players look around, but they get scared and run when the Broozers break through the blocks. The minigame then starts.

Gameplay

Players must continuously run down a dimly lit corridor to escape a group of Broozers. The corridor regularly splits into two brief segments, one of which contains blocks that obstruct the players' progress; players must choose a path to follow blindly. Additionally, Warp Pipes that appear along the unlucky lane spawn additional Broozers. Any player that is hit by a Broozer is automatically eliminated. The last player standing wins.

Ending

The winner does their victory celebration, while the losers can be seen being chased by Broozers in the background.

Controls

• – Move

In-game text

• Run from the oncoming Broozers!
• Be careful of the pipes – Broozers might be hiding inside!

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	クラッシャー軍団から逃げろ[?] Kurasshā gundan kara nigero	Run Away from the Broozer Army
Chinese (simplified)	逃离砸砖拳手军团[?] Táolí Zázhuān Quánshǒu Jūntuán	Run Away from the Broozer Army
Chinese (traditional)	逃離砸磚拳手軍團[?] Táolí Zázhuān Quánshǒu Jūntuán	Run Away from the Broozer Army
Dutch	Spokensteeg[?]	Haunted Lane
French	Poings de côté[?]	Pun with "Poings" (Fists) and "Point de côté" (Stitch)
German	Boxbold-Bataillon[?]	Broozer Battalion
Italian	Fuga dai Tirapugni[?]	Escape from the Broozers
Korean	클러셔 군단으로부터 도망쳐라[?] Keulleosheo gundaneurobuteo domangcheora	Run Away from the Broozer Army
Spanish (NOA)	Fantasmones a la carga[?]	Broozers charging
Spanish (NOE)	Hatajo de Fantasmones[?]	Broozer Interception