Item Shop (Mario Party series): Difference between revisions
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[[File:ChillyWatersToadShop.png|thumb|[[Donkey Kong]] visiting Toad's Trading Post on [[Chilly Waters]].]] | [[File:ChillyWatersToadShop.png|thumb|[[Donkey Kong]] visiting Toad's Trading Post on [[Chilly Waters]].]] | ||
[[File:DeepBlooberSeaBuyReverse.png|thumb|[[Princess Peach|Peach]] buying a [[Reverse Mushroom]] from Baby Bowser's Joint on [[Deep Bloober Sea]].]] | [[File:DeepBlooberSeaBuyReverse.png|thumb|[[Princess Peach|Peach]] buying a [[Reverse Mushroom]] from Baby Bowser's Joint on [[Deep Bloober Sea]].]] | ||
In ''[[Mario Party 3]]'', there are two Item Shops on each board, and each time a player passes by one, it will randomly be run by [[Toad]], whose shop is called '''Toad's Trading Post''', or Baby Bowser, whose shop is called '''Baby Bowser's Joint'''. The two shopkeepers each have a different selection of items: Toad mainly sells items that directly benefit the player, while Baby Bowser mainly sells items that can be used to hinder opponents. Either shopkeeper is capable of selling [[Skeleton Key]]s and [[Item Bag]]s (although Item Bags may only contain items sold by the shopkeeper that is offering the Item Bag, as well as [[Koopa Kard]]s and [[Barter Box]]es at Toad's Trading Post, and [[Lucky Charm]]s at Baby Bowser's Joint).<ref name="Identifying_Luck_3">ZoomZike, March 16, 2020. [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EuVPtSRckBk Identifying Luck: Mario Party 3] ''YouTube''. Retrieved July 12, 2021.</ref> Item Shops offer between six and seven items at a time, and the player is allowed to purchase up to one item per visit. | In ''[[Mario Party 3]]'', there are two Item Shops on each board, and each time a player passes by one, it will randomly be run by [[Toad]], whose shop is called '''Toad's Trading Post''', or Baby Bowser, whose shop is called '''Baby Bowser's Joint''' (With the probability of getting each shop being 66/33 in Toad's favor). The two shopkeepers each have a different selection of items: Toad mainly sells items that directly benefit the player, while Baby Bowser mainly sells items that can be used to hinder opponents. Either shopkeeper is capable of selling [[Skeleton Key]]s and [[Item Bag]]s (although Item Bags may only contain items sold by the shopkeeper that is offering the Item Bag, as well as [[Koopa Kard]]s and [[Barter Box]]es at Toad's Trading Post, and [[Lucky Charm]]s at Baby Bowser's Joint).<ref name="Identifying_Luck_3">ZoomZike, March 16, 2020. [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EuVPtSRckBk Identifying Luck: Mario Party 3] ''YouTube''. Retrieved July 12, 2021.</ref> Item Shops offer between six and seven items at a time, and the player is allowed to purchase up to one item per visit. | ||
Like in ''Mario Party 2'', the particular selection of items available depends on the player's placement and the number of turns left in the game, once a shopkeeper is selected. Similarly to the previous game, more valuable items in greater numbers are generally offered to players in lower places, and as the game progresses. The player will be denied entry to an Item Shop if they have fewer than 5 coins, are already carrying the capacity of 3 items, or if it is the last turn. | Like in ''Mario Party 2'', the particular selection of items available depends on the player's placement and the number of turns left in the game, once a shopkeeper is selected. Similarly to the previous game, more valuable items in greater numbers are generally offered to players in lower places, and as the game progresses. The player will be denied entry to an Item Shop if they have fewer than 5 coins, are already carrying the capacity of 3 items, or if it is the last turn. | ||
Toad's Trading Post offers the following items depending on the player's placement and the number of turns remaining, in addition to Skeleton Keys and Item Bags | Toad's Trading Post offers the following items depending on the player's placement and the number of turns remaining, in addition to Skeleton Keys and Item Bags, which are always offered (However, the item shop table is only consistent for 20 turn games).:<ref name="Identifying_Luck_3"></ref> | ||
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Baby Bowser's Joint offers the following items depending on the player's placement and the number of turns remaining, in addition to Skeleton Keys and Item Bags | Baby Bowser's Joint offers the following items depending on the player's placement and the number of turns remaining, in addition to Skeleton Keys and Item Bags, which are always sold (However, the item shop table is only consistent for 20 turn games).: | ||
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Latest revision as of 20:41, November 17, 2024
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- “Welcome to the Item Shop! Would you like to buy something?”
- —Yellow Toad, Mario Party Superstars
Item Shops are a type of shop that appear in the Mario Party series, first appearing in Mario Party 2. They sell items to the player in exchange for coins and are located in one or more locations on each board in the games they appear in. When passed by, they may be entered by the player, and generally allow the player to purchase a single item from a limited selection.
Item Shops are replaced with paying coins to use capsules in Mario Party 5, by Orb huts in Mario Party 6 and Mario Party 7, and by Candy Shops in Mario Party 8.
History[edit]
Mario Party 2[edit]
In Mario Party 2, there is one Item Shop run by a red-shelled Koopa Troopa on each board. These shops have between two and five items for sale at a time, depending on the player's placement (between 1st and 4th place) and how many turns are left in the game, divided between the first 5 turns, the mid-game, and the last 5 turns. Generally, the lower-placed the player is and the later in the game the current turn is, the more valuable and greater in number the offered items will be. All items sold at the Item Shop cost at least 10 coins, and if the player does not have at least 10 coins when they pass by, or if they are already carrying an item, they will not be allowed to enter the shop. Additionally, the Item Shop closes on the last turn of the game, preventing any more items from being purchased.
Koopa Troopa's shops offer the following items depending on the player's placement and the number of turns remaining:[1]
1st place | 2nd place | 3rd and 4th places | |
---|---|---|---|
First 5 turns | Mushroom, Skeleton Key | Mushroom, Skeleton Key, Golden Mushroom | |
Mid-game | Mushroom, Skeleton Key, Golden Mushroom | Mushroom, Skeleton Key, Plunder Chest, Golden Mushroom | Mushroom, Skeleton Key, Dueling Glove, Golden Mushroom |
Last 5 turns | Mushroom, Skeleton Key, Plunder Chest, Dueling Glove, Golden Mushroom | Mushroom, Skeleton Key, Dueling Glove, Warp Block, Golden Mushroom | Mushroom, Skeleton Key, Warp Block, Golden Mushroom, Magic Lamp |
On the board Bowser Land, there is also a secondary Item Shop managed by a red Baby Bowser. When a player passes by this shop, the Baby Bowser will forcibly sell them a random item for more than its usual selling price – for example, a Warp Block for 17 coins. The sale will be made even if the player does not have enough coins, in which case the Baby Bowser will take all of the player's coins in exchange for the item, or if it is the last turn. However, the Baby Bowser will not force the player to buy an item if they are already carrying one.
Neither type of Item Shop ever sells Boo Bells. Bowser Suits and Bowser Bombs are not sold at Koopa Troopa's shops, but they may be sold by Baby Bowser's shop.
Prices[edit]
The prices of the items sold in shops are as follows:
Item | Price |
---|---|
Mushroom | 10 coins |
Skeleton Key | 10 coins |
Plunder Chest | 15 coins |
Dueling Glove | 15 coins |
Warp Block | 15 coins |
Golden Mushroom | 20 coins |
Magic Lamp | 30 coins |
When buying from Koopa Kid in Bowser Land, the prices that are charged are:
Item | Price |
---|---|
Mushroom | 12 coins |
Skeleton Key | 12 coins |
Warp Block | 17 coins |
Bowser Suit | 12 coins |
Bowser Bomb | 12 coins |
If a player visits the Koopa Kid store while wearing a Bowser Suit, he will instead give the player a Skeleton Key, Golden Mushroom, Magic Lamp, or Boo Bell, completely for free.
Gallery[edit]
Mario Party 3[edit]
In Mario Party 3, there are two Item Shops on each board, and each time a player passes by one, it will randomly be run by Toad, whose shop is called Toad's Trading Post, or Baby Bowser, whose shop is called Baby Bowser's Joint (With the probability of getting each shop being 66/33 in Toad's favor). The two shopkeepers each have a different selection of items: Toad mainly sells items that directly benefit the player, while Baby Bowser mainly sells items that can be used to hinder opponents. Either shopkeeper is capable of selling Skeleton Keys and Item Bags (although Item Bags may only contain items sold by the shopkeeper that is offering the Item Bag, as well as Koopa Kards and Barter Boxes at Toad's Trading Post, and Lucky Charms at Baby Bowser's Joint).[2] Item Shops offer between six and seven items at a time, and the player is allowed to purchase up to one item per visit.
Like in Mario Party 2, the particular selection of items available depends on the player's placement and the number of turns left in the game, once a shopkeeper is selected. Similarly to the previous game, more valuable items in greater numbers are generally offered to players in lower places, and as the game progresses. The player will be denied entry to an Item Shop if they have fewer than 5 coins, are already carrying the capacity of 3 items, or if it is the last turn.
Toad's Trading Post offers the following items depending on the player's placement and the number of turns remaining, in addition to Skeleton Keys and Item Bags, which are always offered (However, the item shop table is only consistent for 20 turn games).:[2]
1st place | 2nd place | 3rd and 4th places | |
---|---|---|---|
First 5 turns | Mushroom, Cellular Shopper, Warp Block, Golden Mushroom, Magic Lamp | ||
Mid-game | Mushroom, Cellular Shopper, Warp Block, Golden Mushroom, Boo Repellant | Mushroom, Cellular Shopper, Warp Block, Golden Mushroom, Magic Lamp | |
Last 5 turns | Mushroom, Cellular Shopper, Warp Block, Golden Mushroom | Mushroom, Cellular Shopper, Dueling Glove, Golden Mushroom, Boo Repellant | Mushroom, Dueling Glove, Golden Mushroom, Boo Repellant, Magic Lamp |
Baby Bowser's Joint offers the following items depending on the player's placement and the number of turns remaining, in addition to Skeleton Keys and Item Bags, which are always sold (However, the item shop table is only consistent for 20 turn games).:
1st place | 2nd place | 3rd and 4th places | |
---|---|---|---|
First 5 turns | Poison Mushroom, Reverse Mushroom, Plunder Chest, Bowser Suit, Boo Bell | ||
Mid-game | Poison Mushroom, Reverse Mushroom, Plunder Chest, Lucky Lamp, Bowser Suit | Poison Mushroom, Reverse Mushroom, Plunder Chest, Bowser Suit, Boo Bell | |
Last 5 turns | Poison Mushroom, Reverse Mushroom, Bowser Phone, Bowser Suit | Reverse Mushroom, Plunder Chest, Bowser Phone, Lucky Lamp, Bowser Suit | Reverse Mushroom, Plunder Chest, Bowser Phone, Lucky Lamp, Boo Bell |
In addition to visiting the Item Shops on the board, Mario Party 3 also introduced a new way to access the shop system: the Cellular Shopper. When used, this item allows players to visit an Item Shop in the same way as usual from their current position on the board, while also allowing the player to choose between buying items from Toad's Trading Post or Baby Bowser's Joint.
Wacky Watches, Barter Boxes, Koopa Kards, and Lucky Charms are never sold by either Toad's Trading Post or Baby Bowser's Joint, but Barter Boxes and Koopa Kards can be obtained from Item Bags bought at Toad's Trading Post, while Lucky Charms can be obtained from Item Bags bought at Baby Bowser's Joint. Neither shop’s Item Bags can contain a Wacky Watch.
Prices[edit]
The prices for the items in the shop are as follows:
Item | Price |
---|---|
Skeleton Key | 5 coins |
Mushroom | 5 coins |
Warp Block | 5 coins |
Cellular Shopper | 5 coins |
Reverse Mushroom | 5 coins |
Poison Mushroom | 5 coins |
Dueling Glove | 10 coins |
Golden Mushroom | 10 coins |
Boo Repellant | 10 coins |
Bowser Phone | 10 coins |
Bowser Suit | 10 coins |
Lucky Lamp | 10 coins |
Plunder Chest | 10 coins |
Boo Bell | 15 coins |
Magic Lamp | 20 coins |
Item Bag | 30 coins |
Mario Party 4[edit]
Mario Party 4 once again features two Item Shops on each board. In this game, they are run by the host of the board being played, and each shopkeeper has unique dialogue, but they are otherwise identical. Unlike in Mario Party 2 and Mario Party 3, the items offered by Item Shops are no longer determined by the player's placement or the number of turns remaining, but instead are largely random.[3] Shops always have exactly five different items for sale, at least one of which the player can afford (for example, if the player has between 5 and 9 coins, a Mega Mushroom or Mini Mushroom will be offered, since these items cost 5 coins). Much like in Mario Party 3, the player will be denied entry to an Item Shop if they have fewer than 5 coins, are already carrying the capacity of 3 items, or if it is the last turn.
On the Extra Room boards, Mega Board Mayhem and Mini Board Mad-Dash, Item Shops work differently from normal. While they still offer a "selection" of five items, all five of these items are always of the same type, chosen from Warp Pipes, Sparky Stickers, Super Mega Mushrooms, and Super Mini Mushrooms. If the player visits an Item Shop on one of these boards while carrying between 5 and 9 coins, five Warp Pipes will be offered, but the player will not be able to purchase any of them as they cost 10 coins.
Bowser Suits are never sold in Item Shops.
Prices[edit]
The prices of each item are as follows:
Item | Price |
---|---|
Mega Mushroom | 5 coins |
Mini Mushroom | 5 coins |
Warp Pipe | 10 coins |
MiniMega Hammer | 10 coins |
Super Mega Mushroom | 15 coins |
Super Mini Mushroom | 15 coins |
Swap Card | 15 coins |
Chomp Call | 15 coins |
Gaddlight | 15 coins |
Sparky Sticker | 15 coins |
Boo's Crystal Ball | 25 coins |
Item Bag | 30 coins |
Magic Lamp | 30 coins |
Mario Party 4 Flash game[edit]
In the Mario Party 4 Flash game previously available on the official Mario Party website, Item Shops would prompt the player and ask whether they want to purchase computer wallpapers or screensavers with their Coins. Unlike main series Mario Party titles, passing through an Item Shop counts as one dice movement.
Mario Party DS[edit]
In Mario Party DS, there are two Item Shops on each board, run by a Monty Mole. Four items are sold at a time, and more valuable items generally become available as the game progresses. This is linked to the turn number (regardless of how many turns are remaining), as certain items such as Block Sensors and Grab Bags are only sold during the later turns of a 20-, 25- or 30-turn game. Like in Mario Party 4, at least one item that the player can afford is always sold (for example, if the player has only 1 coin, a Halfway Dice Block will be offered, since it costs 1 coin). Unlike in any previous Mario Party title, any number of items may be purchased during a single visit to an Item Shop, and shops may be entered and purchased from even if the player is carrying the capacity of three items. If the player purchases an item in excess of the three-item limit, they will be forced to throw away one of their items. Item Shops may not be entered if the player does not have any coins or if it is the last turn.
Super Mario Party[edit]
In Super Mario Party, there are two Item Shops on each board run by a Flutter, except for Kamek's Tantalizing Tower, which only has one. These Item Shops always offer three items, and the player can purchase up to one item per visit. Unlike in previous Mario Party titles, Item Shops always offer the same selection of items, and different Item Shops on the same board have different selections available.
On the board Kamek's Tantalizing Tower, there is a secondary Item Shop run by a Toady called the Shady Shop. When this shop is visited, the Toady will forcibly sell the player a Dash Mushroom, Poison Mushroom, or Custom Dice Block for 6 coins. Whenever an item is bought from Toady, it will disappear from the stock until each item has been bought once, then the shop is refilled again.
Mario Party Superstars[edit]
In Mario Party Superstars, Item Shops are run by Yellow Toad. There is now one item shop in each of the original Mario Party boards (Peach's Birthday Cake and Yoshi's Tropical Island), and there are now three item shops in Horror Land and Woody Woods. The third Item Shop on Woody Woods is called the Forest Shop. They can have from as little as two or three items to as many as six items for sale, and up to one item can be purchased per visit. The item selection changes in the latter half of the game:
Prices[edit]
The prices of each item are as follows:
Item | Price |
---|---|
Mushroom | 3 coins |
Cursed Dice Block | 3 coins |
Skeleton Key | 3 coins |
Double Dice | 5 coins |
Chomp Call | 7 coins1 |
Warp Block | 7 coins |
Triple Dice | 10 coins |
Custom Dice Block | 12 coins |
Plunder Chest2 | 20 Coins |
Golden Pipe | 25 coins |
Hidden Block Card2 | 40 coins |
1 - 6 coins if purchased from Woody Woods Forest Shop.
2 - Can only be purchased from Woody Woods Forest Shop.
Super Mario Party Jamboree[edit]
In Super Mario Party Jamboree there are two types of Item Shops on every board run by a red-shelled Koopa Troopa and Kamek. Koopa Troopa's shops mainly sell beneficial items and Kamek's shop mainly sell harmful items, similar to how shops in Mario Party 3 work. Sometimes, a shop may sell items expected from the other shop instead.
Most boards have two or more shops, but Roll 'em Raceway and Mario's Rainbow Castle only have one shop on the board at a time. On those boards, the shop switches between Koopa Troopa and Kamek based on specific events. The Cellular Shopper returns in this game, but it can only call Koopa Troopa's shop.
On Rainbow Galleria, Kamek's shop is a One-Coin Shop, offering all of its wares for only one coin. In addition, most of the Event Spaces act as additional shops.
Profiles[edit]
Mario Party 2[edit]
- Wii Virtual Console manual: "You can purchase an item when you pass in front of a shop. If you already have an item, you won't be able to buy an item."
See also[edit]
- Capsule machine – Mario Party 5
- Orb hut – Mario Party 6 and Mario Party 7
- Candy Shop – Mario Party 8
- Shy Guy Shop – Mario Party: Star Rush and Mario Party: The Top 100
References[edit]
- ^ ZoomZike. September 8, 2019. Identifying Luck: Mario Party 2 YouTube. Retrieved July 12, 2021.
- ^ a b ZoomZike, March 16, 2020. Identifying Luck: Mario Party 3 YouTube. Retrieved July 12, 2021.
- ^ ZoomZike, September 13, 2020. Identifying Luck: Mario Party 4 YouTube. Retrieved July 12, 2021.
Mario Party 2 | |
---|---|
Main characters | Mario • Luigi • Princess Peach • Yoshi • Wario • Donkey Kong |
Other characters | Bowser • Toad • Goomba • Boo • Koopa Troopa • Thwomp • Kamek • Whomp • Big Boo • Mr. I • Mushroom Genie • Steamer • Snifit Patrol • Shy Guy • Sushi • Baby Bowser • Woody • Professor Fungi • Battle T. • Totem Bros. |
Items | Mushroom • Skeleton Key • Plunder Chest • Dueling Glove • Warp Block • Golden Mushroom • Magic Lamp • Boo Bell • Bowser Suit • Bowser Bomb |
Spaces | Blue Space • Red Space • Item Space • Happening Space • Battle Space • Bowser Space • Star Space • Chance Time Space • Bank Space |
Boards | Pirate Land • Western Land • Space Land • Mystery Land • Horror Land • Bowser Land • Rules Land |
Other | Crazy Counting • Dinky Rinky • Goodness Rakes • Melon Mayhem • Nomiss • Gallery • Mario Land • Media • Minigames • Pre-release and unused content • Quotes • Sound test • Staff |