Form Baton
The Form Baton is the most important object in WarioWare: Smooth Moves. Wario stumbled in on this mysterious device in a place called the Temple of Form. He soon finds out that how one uses it depends on the way one holds it. Then, he goes off and shares it with his friends at WarioWare. It turns out that the Form shown is how the player must use the Wii Remote to play the game. (In-game instructions actually refer to the Wii Remote as the "Form Baton".) The Form Baton also has a Nunchuk counterpart, the Balance Stone, shown in the final stage of the game.
Forms
This article 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.
Forms, as the name implies, are the modes of holding the 
Form Baton (Wii Remote) in WarioWare: Smooth Moves. The forms are introduced by the Form Explanation, which acts as an often comedic tutorial of how to use each form. Each form is used for certain microgames in the game. Below is a list of forms (and compatible microgames) in order of their appearance:
The Remote Control
Appeared in
Wario's description
"This is the most basic and popular of all the forms."
Form Explanation
Hold the Form Baton straight with the tip pointing forward.
This simple stance reflects one of life's fiercest--and greatest--sports: channel surfing.
Hold Mode
Point the at the screen with the thumb on the 
Button and the index finger on the 
Button.
Microgames
Names in other languages
The Umbrella
Appeared in
Wario's Description
"After the Remote Control, this is the second-most-popular form."
Form Explanation
Hold the Form Baton vertically, thumb resting lightly in the button.
Through this stance, you channel quiet dignity of a circus clown in the midst of a thunderstorm.
Hold Mode
Just like The Remote Control, the should be with the thumb in the button and the index finger in the button, but it should be pointing up.
Microgames
Names in other languages
The Handlebar
Appeared in
Wario's Description
"This is the most balanced form. Most Handlebar games require quick movements."
Form Explanations
Turn the Form Baton sideways and grasp the ends firmly in both hands.
Like riding a bicycle, perfecting this stance requires grace, steadiness, and tight shorts.
Hold Mode
With the sideways, hold it with both hands facing down. Buttons facing up.
Microgames
Names in other languages
The Sketch Artist
Appeared in
|
Wario's description
"This form is best suited for movements requiring precision. Use your dominant hand to perform this form."
Form Explanation
Hold the Form Baton as you would a pencil during a pop quiz, delicately but defiantly.
Mastery of this move can change a pop quizee into a pop quizzer.
Hold Mode
Hold the faced up with the thumb in its side and index finger in the corner. Middle finger should be resting under it.
Microgames
Names in other languages
The Chauffeur
Appeared in
Wario's description
"This form is best suited for gyrating movements."
Form Explanation
Turn the Form Baton sideways and wrap your hands around both ends.
As the Form Baton turns, so too do the earth and all upon it, from liver to liverymen.
Hold Mode
Hold the sideways with both hands in the both ends, while the buttons face the player. Thumbs should be bent up and the fingers must be behind it.
Microgames
Names in other languages
The Samurai
Appeared in
Description
"You can feel the spirit of the samurai in this form. It's said that your breathing affects the outcome."
Form Explanation
With your right/left hand, hold the Form Baton close to your left/right hip.
Like a hungry samurai defending his lunch, close your eyes and await your enemy's attack.
Hold Mode
Hold the in the dominating hand and touching the other-side hip.
Microgames
Names in other languages
The Tug-of-War
Form Explanation
With the Form Baton pointing foward, hold it firmly with both hands just above the navel.
This stance calls to mind the epic struggle between heads and tails.
Hold Mode
Hold the with the dominant hand in the front and the other hand following it.
Microgames
Names in other languages
The Waiter
Form Explanation
Place the Form Baton in your palm, tip foward and buttons facing up.
See youself serving a group of socialities. Such grace, they cry! Such style! Such hors d'oeuvres!
Hold Mode
The must be placed in the palm and it shouldn't be hold. Buttons facing up.
Microgames
Names in other languages
The Elephant
Form Explanation
Hold the Form Baton forward with the end lightly touching your nose.
Just as the mighty elephant uses its trunk to gorge on peanuts, so too will your new nose sustain you.
Hold Mode
The player must place the in front of their nose, pointing to the screen and the end slightly touching it. The non-dominant hand must be holding the front part and the dominant hand following it.
Microgames
Names in other languages
The Thumb Wrestler
Form Explanation
Hold the Form Baton vertically and rest your thumb on the top of it.
The noblest of athletes, the thumb wrestler endures years of training before mastering this pose.
Hold Mode
The player hold the vertically with their thumb bowed on the top.
Microgames
Names in other languages
The Discard
Form Explanation
Place the form baton facedown on a stable surface like an unwanted, but still treasured, playing card.
Do not touch the Form Baton again until the proper time.
Hold Mode
The player must place the in a plane surface with the buttons facing down.
Microgames
|
Names in other languages
The Big Cheese
Form Explanation
With the Form Baton at your hip, force your chest and hips foward.
This stance honors the CEO, unsung hero standing proud on the backs of his employees.
Hold Mode
The player must hold the in their hip. The other hand should be closed.
Microgames
Names in other languages
The Janitor
Form Explanation
Hold the Form Baton with both hands, as you would a mop.
The left/right hand represents order, the right/left, filth. The Form Baton is the bridge between the two.
Hold Mode
The player must hold the with both hands, the dominant up.
Microgames
|
Names in other languages
The Dumbbell
Form Explanation
Turn the Form Baton sideways and clutch it from below in your right/left hand.
True Masters exhibit a firm grip and an exaggerated grimace.
Hold Mode
Hold the with button facing up. Hold it from below with the thumb at the buttons surface. The tip should be pointing to right to right-handed players, and left for the left-handed players.
Microgames
Names in other languages
The Mohawk
Form Explanation
Point the tip of the Form Baton foward and hold it atop your head.
Letting the Form Baton fall is like letting a mohawk droop: shameful and forbidden.
Hold Mode
Hold the in the head, and grab it with the dominant hand in the back and the non-dominant hand in front. Point the tip foward.
Microgames
Names in other languages
The Finger Food
Form Explanation
Holding the back end delicately between two fingers, point the Form Baton foward.
The regal french fry remains one of nature's greatest muses.
Hold Mode
Hold the with the thumb in the buttons side and the index finger in the side. Sustain it with the middle, ring and little fingers. The buttons surface should be pointing at the same side of the dominant hand and the tip should be pointing foward.
Microgames
Names in other languages
The Boxer
Form Explanation
Turn the Form Baton and hold it firmly from above in your right/left hand.
Let the spirit of the noble sucker punch guide you to victory.
Hold Mode
Hold the with the thumb under it and the fingers above it with the dominant hand.
Microgames
Names in other languages
The Mortar and Pestle
Form Explanation
Hold the Form Baton vertically in your right/left hand and cup it gently in the palm of your left/right
To crush is also to create, and from squashing comes spice.
Hold Mode
Hold the top of the with the dominant hand. Cup it in the non-dominant hand.
Microgames
Names in other languages
The Diner
Form Explanation
Hold the Balance Stone in your left/right hand and the Form Baton in your right/left.
Stay vigilant. The battle for seconds is always sudden and fierce.
Hold Mode
Hold the in the dominant hand and the 
in the non-dominant one.
- A: Point the and the up.
- B: Point the and the foward.
- C: Point the and the to each other.
Microgames
|
|
|
|
|
|
Names in other languages
Trivia
- The way that Wario takes the Form Baton is similar to one of the events from the movie Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark, in which Indiana Jones takes the golden idol out of the Lost Temple and gets chased by a boulder, one of the temple's obstacles.
- The Spanish version of The Elephant form explanation states that this form is used as a "punishment for liars", a reference to Pinocchio.
Names in Other Languages
