WarioWare: Touched!: Difference between revisions

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*In Japanese editions of the game, the music that plays when a boss game is announced is the same as the ''Speed Up'' music, while other editions of the game have original music.
*In Japanese editions of the game, the music that plays when a boss game is announced is the same as the ''Speed Up'' music, while other editions of the game have original music.
*This is the last ''WarioWare'' to use the term ''Speed Up''. In newer ''WarioWare'' games, ''Faster'' will be shown when speed gets higher. This only counts for countries outside of Japan. In Japan, the term ''Speed Up'' is still in use.
*This is the last ''WarioWare'' to use the term ''Speed Up''. In newer ''WarioWare'' games, ''Faster'' will be shown when speed gets higher. This only counts for countries outside of Japan. In Japan, the term ''Speed Up'' is still in use.
*Wario tilting the DS from side to side in the opening video is a reference to [[WarioWare: Twisted!|another one of his games.]]
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Revision as of 19:11, June 26, 2009

Template:Infobox WarioWare: Touched!, known as Sawaru Made in Wario (さわるメイド イン ワリオ Sawaru Meido in Wario, lit. "Touching Made in Wario") in Japan, is a Nintendo DS game, and the fourth game in the WarioWare series. The game itself is made up of many microgames - tiny mini-games with a simple idea. Touched! microgames are based on touching the touch screen with the stylus. There are several characters in the game, and each one has his or her own style of microgames. In addition, the game includes many "mix characters" - characters whose games are taken from normal characters. Besides the microgames, the game also includes special "toys" won by achieveing certain tasks (like scoring a certain amount of points in a specific game. The player can play with these toys using the touch screen, but they do not affect general gameplay. WarioWare: Touched! is also considered the rarest game in the entire series, due to popular sale.

Characters and stages

Every character in WarioWare got his/her own microgames. Here is a list of the characters and stages.

Character Stage Control style Microgame theme
Wario Touch Training Touching or poking objects (None)
Mona Cute Cuts Slicing (None)
Jimmy T. Dance Club Rub Rubbing (None)
Jamie T. Jamie's Mix (No particular control) Wario's, Mona's and Jimmy's microgames
Kat and Ana Ninja Scribble Drawing (None)
Ashley Total Drag Draging objects (None)
Dr. Crygor Slightly Unscrewed Rotating or turning objects (None)
James T. James's Remix (No particular control) Kat and Ana's, Ashley's and Crygor's microgames
Mike Mic Rocking Blowing in the microphone (None)
9-Volt and 18-Volt Retro Action (No particular control) Classic Nintendo games
Wario-Man Super Zero (No particular control) Microgames based on Wario
Pink Bear Monster Megamix (No particular control) All Microgames without boss games and higher getting speed
White Bear Harcore Mix (No particular control) All Microgames without boss games and one live
Yellow Bear Gnarly Mix (No particular control) All Microgames without boss games with incredible speed


Gallery

Box Art

Official Artwork

Trivia

  • European versions of the game are at some points not localized. Despite the game cover in Europe is yellow, the game's title screen and the menu icon are still orange (while in Japanese editions of the game, the titee screen and icon are yellow). Also, in the explanation of the microgame Gold Digger, the series' first game is referred to as WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Migrogame$!, while the European title of it is WarioWare, Inc.: Minigame Mania.
  • In Japanese editions of the game, the music that plays when a boss game is announced is the same as the Speed Up music, while other editions of the game have original music.
  • This is the last WarioWare to use the term Speed Up. In newer WarioWare games, Faster will be shown when speed gets higher. This only counts for countries outside of Japan. In Japan, the term Speed Up is still in use.


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