Form Stones

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The Form Stones

The Form Stones are major objects featured in WarioWare: Move It! They are stones in the form of Nintendo Switch Joy-Con used as the control method for the entire game, equivalent to the Form Baton and the Balance Stone from WarioWare: Smooth Moves.

Forms

This section is under construction. Therefore, please excuse its informal appearance while it is being worked on. We hope to have it completed as soon as possible.

The different forms

Like in WarioWare: Smooth Moves, the Form Stones are held in a variety of forms, which dictate how microgames are played.

Choo Choo

Choo Choo

In-game text

The Voice from above speaks:
"Hold your Form Stones in your hands, keep your arms close to your sides, and bend your elbows at a right angle. Your thumbs must be on top."
The Voice saw that the people were unready and had them brace themselves for anything. This is the origin of Choo Choo, a Form to survive an absurd endeavor.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	シュッポッポ[?] Shuppoppo	Choo Choo
Chinese (simplified)	火车头[?] Huǒchētóu	Locomotive
Chinese (traditional)	火車頭[?] Huǒchētóu	Locomotive
Dutch	Treintje[?]	Choo-choo train
German	Lokomotive[?]	Locomotive
Italian	Locomotiva[?]	Locomotive
Korean	칙칙폭폭[?] Chikchikpokpok	Choo Choo
Spanish	Locomotora[?]	Locomotive

Sky Stretch

Sky Stretch

In-game text

The Voice from above speaks:
"Perform a Grip Hold, then raise both hands high above your head, as if dangling from monkey bars."
When the Voice awoke and performed the Sky Stretch, its arms reached up through the clouds. Everyone on the island could see them for miles, blocking out a beautiful sunrise.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ノビアガリ[?] Nobiagari	Stretch and raise
Chinese (simplified)	伸懒腰[?] Shēn lǎnyāo	Stretch
Chinese (traditional)	伸懶腰[?] Shēn lǎnyāo	Stretch
Dutch	Reik omhoog[?]	Reach up
German	Hände hoch[?]	Hands up
Italian	Mani al cielo[?]	Hands to the sky
Korean	기지개[?] Gijigae	Stretch
Spanish	Manos arriba[?]	Hands up

Knight

Knight

In-game text

The Voice from above speaks:
"Perform a Grip Hold with your hands stacked atop one another. Your dominant hand should be on top."
The Voice saw its people were defenseless, so it gave them a sword. After a few mishaps, it also gave them this Form so they knew not to hold the pointy end.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ナルホド[?] Naruhodo	Oh, I see!
Chinese (simplified)	原来如此[?] Yuánláirúcǐ	Oh, I see!
Chinese (traditional)	原來如此[?] Yuánláirúcǐ	Oh, I see!
Dutch	Ridder[?]	Knight
German	Ritterschwert[?]	Knight's sword
Italian	Cavaliere[?]	Horseman/Knight
Korean	주먹 탑 쌓기[?] Jumeok tap ssahgi	Building a fist tower
Spanish (NOA)	Espada[?]	Sword
Spanish (NOE)	Espadachín[?]	Swordsman

Massage

Massage

In-game text

The Voice from above speaks:
"Perform a Grip Hold with both hands held straight out in front of you. Your palms should be facing down."
The Voice used this Form to care for those who built its temple. The workers' exhaustion was magically lifted. As a result, the Voice could work them even harder, and the job was done in three days.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	カタモミ[?] Katamomi	Shoulder massage
Chinese	按摩肩膀[?] Anmó jiānbǎng	Shoulder massage
Dutch	Massage[?]	-
German	Massage[?]	-
Italian	Massaggio[?]	Massage
Korean	마사지[?] Masaji	Massage
Spanish	Masaje[?]	Massage

Big Cheese

Big Cheese

In-game text

The Voice from above speaks:
"Perform a Grip Hold with the palms of your hands to your hips, thumbs forward. Then puff out your chest."
This was a Form initially reserved for royals. One day, a king did the Big Cheese in public. It spread quickly amongst the people. And as such, they're all a little cheesy.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	オオイバリ[?] Ōibari	Showing off
Chinese	得意洋洋[?] Déyìyángyáng	Smug
Dutch	Imposant[?]	Imposing
German	Big Boss[?]	-
Italian	Il grande capo[?]	The big boss
Korean	회장님[?] Hoejangnim	The Chairman
Spanish (NOA)	Grandeza[?]	Grandeur
Spanish (NOE)	Gerifalte[?]	Big cheese

Tug-of-War

Tug-of-War

In-game text

The Voice from above speaks:
"Perform a Grip Hold with both hands in a straight line in front of your navel. Your dominant hand must be in front."
"One, two, three...pull!"
The Voice taught that everyone must pull their weight. Failure to do so would be over the line.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ツナヒキ[?] Tsunahiki	Tug-of-War
Chinese	拔河[?] Báhé	Tug-of-War
Dutch	Touwtrekken[?]	Tug-of-War
German	Tauziehen[?]	Tug-of-War
Italian	Tiro alla fune[?]	Tug-of-War
Korean	줄다리기[?] Juldarigi	Tug-of-War
Spanish (NOA)	Jala la cuerda[?]	Pull the rope
Spanish (NOE)	Tira y afloja[?]	Tug-of-War

Scales

Scales

In-game text

The Voice from above speaks:
"Perform a Grip Hold with both arms outstretched to the sides. Your thumbs must be on top."
The tilt of your body reflects the imbalance in your heart. In order to master the Scales Form, one must empty one's pockets. The smallest piece of lint can lead to disaster.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	テンビン[?] Tenbin	Balance
Chinese (simplified)	天平[?] Tiānpíng	Balance
Chinese (traditional)	天秤[?] Tiānpíng	Balance
Dutch	Weegschaal[?]	Scale
German	Waagschalen[?]	Scales
Italian	Bilancia[?]	Balance
Korean	천칭[?] Cheonching	Balance
Spanish	Balanza[?]	Balance

Lifter

Lifter

In-game text

The Voice from above speaks:
"Perform a Grip Hold with both arms held vertically in front of you. Your palms should face your head."
This Form captures the strength of a mighty warrior. The Voice had intended for the barbells to be a loaner. But they worked so well that it was too intimidated to ask for them back.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ゴウワン[?] Gōwan	Amazing arm strength
Chinese	大力士[?] Dàlìshì	Strong man
Dutch	Krachttoer[?]	Tour de force
German	Hantelstange[?]	Barbell
Italian	Culturista[?]	Bodybuilder
Korean	파이팅[?] Paiting	Go for it!
Spanish (NOA)	Pesas[?]	Weightlifting
Spanish (NOE)	Culturista[?]	Bodybuilder

Gift Giver

Gift Giver

In-game text

The Voice from above speaks:
"Open both hands, then place your Form Stones in them."
The rocks are cute in the hand, like small pets. But remember this. You, too, are like a small pet to the Voice.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	リョウテノリ[?] Ryōtenori	Placed in both hands
Chinese	捧在手心[?] Pěng zài shǒuxīn	Holding in both hands
Dutch	Dienblad[?]	Service tray
German	Handflächen[?]	Palms
Italian	Offerta[?]	Offering
Korean	올려놓기[?] Ollyeonohgi	Put it on top
Spanish (NOA)	Obsequio[?]	Offering
Spanish (NOE)	Palmas arriba[?]	Palms up

Ba-KAW

Ba-KAW

In-game text

The Voice from above speaks:
"Perform a Grip Hold with your dominant hand at your nose and the other at your rear. Your thumbs must be at your nose and rear, with the Form Stones parallel to the ground."
Feathers lookin' sleek
and wind blowin' back my comb.
Cluckin' round the island 'cause
that's all I've ever known. Yeah!

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	コケコッコ[?] Kokekokko	Cock-a-doodle-doo
Chinese (simplified)	公鸡喔喔叫[?] Gōngjī wòwò jiào	Rooster's "woh-woh" cry
Chinese (traditional)	公雞咕咕叫[?] Gōngjī gūgū jiào	Rooster's "coo-coo" cry
Dutch	Kip[?]	Chicken
German	Kikeriki[?]	Cock-a-doodle-doo
Italian	Chicchirichì[?]	Cock-a-doodle-doo
Korean	꼬끼오[?] Kkokkio	Cock-a-doodle-doo
Spanish	Quiquiriquí[?]	Cock-a-doodle-doo

At Attention

At Attention

In-game text

The Voice from above speaks:
"Perform a Grip Hold with both arms held straight down."
Do not underestimate the simpler Forms. Your mind and body must always be ready, for at any moment you may be called upon to accomplish the inexplicable.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	キヲツケ[?] Ki o tsuke	Pay attention
Chinese	立正站好[?] Lìzhèng zhàn hǎo	Stand at attention
Dutch	Kaarsrecht[?]	Perfectly straight
German	Kerzengerade[?]	Bolt upright
Italian	Sull'attenti[?]	At attention
Korean	바로서기[?] Baroseogi	Stand straight
Spanish	Firme[?]	Steady

Fashionista

Fashionista

In-game text

The Voice from above speaks:
"Perform a Grip Hold with your dominant hand over your shoulder, thumb facing down. The other hand's palm is at your waist. Its thumb should face forward."
This Form is very popular...and flattering. The Voice was not immune to its charms and would often show off this Form from several angles, asking which was its good side.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ニンジャ[?] Ninja	Ninja
Chinese	忍者[?] Rěnzhě	Ninja
Dutch	Topmodel[?]	Supermodel
German	Supermodel[?]	-
Italian	Top model[?]	Supermodel
Korean	닌자[?] Ninja	Ninja
Spanish (NOA)	Fashionista[?]	-
Spanish (NOE)	Supermodelo[?]	Supermodel

Hand Model

Hand Model

In-game text

The Voice from above speaks:
"Let go of the left Form Stone. Hold the right Form Stone in your left hand. Capture your right hand in the Gesture Window. The Form Stone strap should be on the bottom."
Feeling useless and adrift, the left Form Stone stood awkwardly by. Eventually, the island winds carried it off.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ミギテウツシ[?] Migite Utsushi	Right-hand copy
Chinese (simplified)	拍摄右手[?] Pāishè yòushǒu	Recorded right hand
Chinese (traditional)	拍攝右手[?] Pāishè yòushǒu	Recorded right hand
Dutch	Handfiguur[?]	Hand figure
German	Hand im Blick[?]	Hand in sight
Italian	Mani-chino[?]	From "mani" (hands) and "manichino" (mannequin)
Korean	오른손 동작[?] Oleunson dongjag	Right hand action
Spanish (NOA)	Mano modelo[?]	Model hand
Spanish (NOE)	Mano títere[?]	Puppet hand

Crocodile

Crocodile

In-game text

The Voice from above speaks:
"Perform a Grip Hold with palms together and arms held straight out. Your dominant hand should be on top."
Your hands should rest lightly atop each other. We do this out of the solidarity with the island crocodiles, which have unusually weak jaws.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	クロコダイル[?] Kurokodairu	Crocodile
Chinese (simplified)	鳄鱼[?] Èyú	Crocodile
Chinese (traditional)	鱷魚[?] Èyú	Crocodile
Dutch	Krokodil[?]	Crocodile
German	Krokodil[?]	Crocodile
Italian	Coccodrillo[?]	Crocodile
Korean	악어[?] Ageo	Crocodile
Spanish	Cocodrilo[?]	Crocodile

Squat

Squat

In-game text

The Voice from above speaks:
"Perform a Grip Hold with your palms at your thighs. Spread your legs and lower your hips. Keep your hands on your thighs without letting go."
Once, when the Voice was angered, it held this Form for three full days. In doing so, the Voice's wrath subsided. What was left behind is the origin of the phrase "mountain pass."

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	シコフミ[?] Shikofumi	Sumo wrestler's stance
Chinese (simplified)	蹲马步[?] Dūn mǎbù	Horse stance squat
Chinese (traditional)	蹲馬步[?] Dūn mǎbù	Horse stance squat
Dutch	Sumo[?]	-
German	Hocke[?]	Squat
Italian	Sumo[?]	-
Korean	천하장사[?] Cheonhajangsa	Best ssireum wrestler
Spanish	Sumo[?]	-

Archer

Archer

In-game text

The Voice from above speaks:
"Perform a Grip Hold with your dominant hand's palm on your chest. Hold the other arm straight out. Turn your chest to the side, as if you're drawing a bowstring.
"Father, the hunt went so well today!"
"Yes. It's lucky for us that we've practiced the Archer form."
Parent and child returned to their home as the skies above practiced Sunset Form.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	アーチャー[?] Āchā	Archer
Chinese	射箭[?] Shèjiàn	Archery
Dutch	Boogschutter[?]	Archer
German	Bogenschütze[?]	Archer
Italian	Arciere[?]	Archer
Korean	양궁[?] Yanggung	Archery
Spanish (NOA)	Arco y flecha[?]	Bow and arrow
Spanish (NOE)	Arquero[?]	Archer

Lovestruck

Lovestruck

In-game text

The Voice from above speaks:
"Perform a Grip Hold with your palms at your cheeks. Pull in your arms with thumbs facing upwards. Keep your hands at your cheeks, and don't let them slip."
The Voice fell deeply in love, resulting in the dawn of this Form. It turned out to be more of a short-lived crush, but the name stuck.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	トキメキ[?] Tokimeki	Heartthrobbing
Chinese (simplified)	怦然心动[?] Pēngrán xīndòng	Palpitating
Chinese (traditional)	怦然心動[?] Pēngrán xīndòng	Palpitating
Dutch	Zwijmelen[?]	To swoon
German	Schwärmerei[?]	Enthusiasm
Italian	Guanciotte[?]	Cheeks
Korean	두근두근[?] Dugeundugeun	Pit-a-pat
Spanish (NOA)	Mejillas[?]	Cheeks
Spanish (NOE)	Emoción[?]	Emotion

Pounce

Pounce

In-game text

The Voice from above speaks:
"Place the Form Stones on a flat surface. You don't need to crouch. The front sides should face up. Do not remove the straps."
See the Form Stones enjoying a respite from human hands. Little do they know that the silent calm is about to be broken by the people's revels.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ソナエモノ[?] Sonaemono	Offering
Chinese	供奉[?] Gòngfèng	To consecrate
Dutch	Besluipen[?]	To sneak up
German	Ablegen[?]	To take off
Italian	In agguato[?]	Lying in wait
Korean	내려놓기[?] Naeryeonohgi	Put down
Spanish	Al acecho[?]	On the lookout

Signs

Trust Tether Sign

Trust Tether Sign

In-game text

When this glyph appears, be ready to drop your Form Stone. Ensure the strap is attached, and muster the courage to let go.
But be sure you see the glyph first. If the Voice has not revealed one, then never drop your Form Stone.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	テバナシの印しるし[?] Tebanashi no shirushi	Release sign
Chinese (simplified)	放手的印记[?] Fàngshǒu de yìnjì	Let-go stamp
Chinese (traditional)	放手的印記[?] Fàngshǒu de yìnjì	Let-go stamp
Dutch	Loslaatteken[?]	Let-go sign
German	Loslassen-Symbol[?]	Let-go Symbol
Italian	Lascia penzolare[?]	Let it dangle
Korean	손 놓기 표시[?] Son nohgi pyosi	Hand release sign
Spanish (NOA)	Control colgante[?]	Dangling controller
Spanish (NOE)	Mando colgante[?]	Dangling controller

Button Sign

Button Sign

In-game text

When this glyph appears, press buttons on your Form Stone.
The Form Stone has many buttons. Which of them should you press? Only your heart can tell you that.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ボタンの印しるし[?] Botan no shirushi	Button sign
Chinese (simplified)	按键的印记[?] Ànjiàn de yìnjì	Buttonpress stamp
Chinese (traditional)	按鍵的印記[?] Ànjiàn de yìnjì	Buttonpress stamp
Dutch	Knoppenteken[?]	Button sign
German	Knöpfe-Symbol[?]	Button Symbol
Italian	Pulsanti[?]	Buttons
Korean	버튼 표시[?] Beoteun pyosi	Button sign
Spanish (NOA)	Botón[?]	Button
Spanish (NOE)	Botones[?]	Buttons

Gallery

• 

  Wario holding the Form Stones

• 

  Wario performing Choo Choo

• 

  Mona performing Sky Stretch

• 

  5-Volt performing Pounce

• 

  9-Volt performing Lifter

• 

  Jimmy T performing Lovestruck

• 

  Dribble performing Knight

• 

  Spitz performing Archer

• 

  Orbulon performing Gift Giver

• 

  18-Volt performing Ba-KAW

• 

  Ashley performing Tug-of-War

• 

  Red performing Scales

• 

  Young Cricket performing Crocodile

• 

  Master Mantis performing Squat

• 

  Kat performing Fashionista

• 

  Ana performing Fashionista

• 

  Mike performing Massage

• 

  Dr. Crygor performing Big Cheese

• 

  Penny performing Massage

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	カマエ石[?] Kamae Ishi	Posture Stone
Chinese (simplified)	架势石[?] Jiàshì Shí	Posture Stone
Chinese (traditional)	架勢石[?] Jiàshì Shí	Posture Stone
Dutch	Vormstenen[?]	Form Stones
German	Haltungssteine[?]	Posture Stones
Italian	Pietreposa[?]	Pose Stones
Korean	자세의 돌[?] Jase-ui dol	Stone of pose
Spanish (NOA)	Poserocas[?]	Pose Stones
Spanish (NOE)	Posilitos[?]	From "pose" and "-lito" ("-lith", Greek suffix for naming rocks)