Flash Forward
| Flash Forward | |||
|---|---|---|---|
 Mario Party 10  Mario Party: The Top 100  Mario Party Superstars | |||
| Appears in | Mario Party 10 Mario Party: The Top 100 Mario Party Superstars | ||
| Type | Free-for-All minigame | ||
| Time limit | 10 seconds | ||
| Music track | No Copying (Mario Party 10 and Mario Party Superstars) Loud and Sweet (Mario Party: The Top 100) Can We See You? | ||
| |||
Flash Forward is a Free-for-All minigame appearing in Mario Party 10, Mario Party: The Top 100, and Mario Party Superstars. Its name is a play on "flashforward," the depiction of an event before its actual chronological position in a piece of media.
Gameplay[edit]
This minigame takes place in a studio where the players are standing in a random background each time they play, from five other Mario Party 10 minigames, three other Mario Party: The Top 100 minigames, or five other Mario Party Superstars 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 flatten and become unable to move for one second. Once the timer is up, the camera flashes, the picture is hung up on a photo board, and any player on the platform gains points based on their position, with the maximum being 10. Anyone who does not manage to get on the platform in time gets no points. In Mario Party: The Top 100, if there is a tie and everyone is in fourth place, a music track from Mario Party: Star Rush plays; the same applies to Night Light Fright and Cage-in Cookin'.
In Superstars, the background can be chosen in Free Play mode.
Backgrounds[edit]
Mario Party 10[edit]
Mario Party: The Top 100[edit]
Mario Party Superstars[edit]
Roll Call
Pokey Pummel
Coney Island
Controls[edit]
Mario Party 10[edit]
– Move
– Jump- + – Ground Pound
– Attack
Mario Party: The Top 100[edit]
: Move
: Jump
: Push rival- in the air: Ground Pound
Mario Party Superstars[edit]
– Move
– Jump
– Push rival- → – Ground Pound
In-game text[edit]
Mario Party 10[edit]
- Description – "Get on the platform, and hold a pose for the camera!"
- Minigame Space Description – "Simple action"
Mario Party: The Top 100[edit]
- Description – "Be on the stage at the moment of the photo!"
- On-screen – "Be on the stage when the camera flashes!"
Mario Party Superstars[edit]
- "Get to the center of the platform and face the camera just in time for the picture to be taken!"
See also[edit]
Names in other languages[edit]
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | ハイ、ポーズ！[?] Hai, pōzu! |
Smile for the Camera! | |
| Chinese (simplified) | 来, 摆好姿势![?] Lái, Bǎihǎo Zīshì! |
Come On, Strike a Pose! | |
| Chinese (traditional) | 來, 擺好姿勢![?] Lái, Bǎihǎo Zīshì! |
Come On, Strike a Pose! | |
| Dutch | Commotie om een kiekje[?] | Commotion over a snapshot | |
| French (NOA) | Prenez la pose![?] | Take the pose! | |
| French (NOE) | Photo finish[?] | - | |
| German | Podestposen[?] | Pedestal Pose | |
| Italian | Lotta all'ultima posa[?] | Fight to the last pose | |
| Korean | 오케이, 김치~![?] Okei, Kimchi~! |
Okay, Kimchi~! (Kimchi is the Korean replacement of 'cheese' in "Say cheese!") | |
| Portuguese (NOA) | Bem na Foto[?] | "Good in the picture" or "Right in the picture", usually meaning to leave a good impression | |
| Portuguese (NOE) | 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") |
Trivia[edit]
- This is the only Mario Party 10 minigame to appear in both The Top 100 and Superstars.
