Urn It: Difference between revisions
(Spanish (NOA) name added, based on gameplay by aknoid) |
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|JapR=Kono tsubo do ~reda? | |JapR=Kono tsubo do ~reda? | ||
|JapM=Whiiich one is this vase? | |JapM=Whiiich one is this vase? | ||
| | |SpaA=Tu vista en la vasija | ||
| | |SpaAM= | ||
|SpaE=Tu jarra me suena | |||
|SpaEM=Pun on the phrase ''tu cara me suena'' (your face seems familiar to me) and ''jarra'', meaning "jar". | |||
|Ger=Kreiselkrüge | |Ger=Kreiselkrüge | ||
|GerM=Gyro Jars | |GerM=Gyro Jars |
Revision as of 12:16, March 31, 2019
Template:Minigame-infobox Urn It is a Free-for-All minigame featured in Mario Party 9. Its name is a pun on the phrase "earn it". This game is similar to the minigame Archaeologuess, from Mario Party 4.
Introduction
The players run into a room where a stone Warp Pipe shines a light above itself.
Gameplay
Players try to earn the highest score by guessing which urn pattern matches that on the spinning urn. The faster players guess, the higher the score: 30 points for first, 20 for second, 15 for third, and 10 for fourth. As the time passes, the urn spins more slowly, giving players a chance to guess correctly, but they won't get a high score for it. A player receives no points for guessing an incorrect urn, or not making a guess within 10 seconds. After three rounds, the player with the highest score wins.
In-game text
- Rules – "Choose the image with the pattern that matches the one on the spinning urn. The faster you choose the correct image, the more points you receive."
- Controls – "Hold the Wii Remote vertically. Point at the image you want to select, and press to confirm your choice."
Names in other languages
Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Japanese | このツボど~れだ?[?] Kono tsubo do ~reda? |
Whiiich one is this vase? | |
Chinese | 猜陶壺[?] Cāi táo hú |
Guess the Pot | |
German | Kreiselkrüge[?] | Gyro Jars | |
Italian | Decorotazioni[?] | Decorotations | |
Spanish (NOA) | Tu vista en la vasija[?] | ? | |
Spanish (NOE) | Tu jarra me suena[?] | Pun on the phrase tu cara me suena (your face seems familiar to me) and jarra, meaning "jar". |