Flash Forward

Template:Minigame-infobox Flash Forward is a Free-for-All minigame appearing in Mario Party 10, and returns in Mario Party: The Top 100. The name of the minigame is probably based on "fast foward," a name for one of the buttons on a TV remote.

Gameplay

This minigame takes place in a studio where the players are standing in a random background from either five other Mario Party 10 minigames or three other Mario Party: The Top 100 minigames. The objective is to brawl with all the other players in order to make it to the platform and create a pose for the camera. If a player is ground pounded, they will flatten and become unable to move for one second. Once the timer is up, the camera will flash, and any player on the platform creating a pose will gain ten points. Sometimes, there's no clear winner or loser. In Mario Party: The Top 100, if there is a tie and everyone is in 4th place, a music track from Mario Party: Star Rush will play.

Backgrounds

Mario Party 10

• 

  Cheep Cheep Check

• 

  Beeline Shrine

• 

  Watermelon Whalin'

• 

  Fruit of the Doom

• 

  Boo Burglars

Mario Party: The Top 100

• 

  Pokey Pummel

• 

  Coney Island

• 

  Roll Call

Controls

Mario Party 10

• – Move
• – Jump
• + – Ground Pound
• – Attack

Mario Party: The Top 100

• : Move
• : Jump
• : Push rival
• in the air: Ground Pound

In-game text

Mario Party 10

• Description – "Get on the platform, and hold a pose for the camera!"

Mario Party: The Top 100

• Description – "Be on the stage at the moment of the photo!"
• On-screen – "Be on the stage when the camera flashes!"

See also

• Slaparazzi

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	ハイ、ポーズ！[?] Hai, pōzu!	High, Pose!
Dutch	Commotie Om Een Kiekje[?]	Commotion Over a Snapshot
German	Podestposen[?]	Pedestal Pose
Italian	Lotta all'ultima posa[?]	Fight to the last pose
Portuguese	Manter a Pose[?]	"Keep the Pose", usually meaning "keep composure"
Spanish (NOA)	Foto con alboroto[?]	Photo with Disturbance
Spanish (NOE)	Chupacámaras[?]	"Camera Hogs", from chupar cámara (wanting to be the focus of every picture, literally "camera sucking").