![]() While this is all well and good, nothing tells Mario Party 4's tale better than putting it to the test, and that's exactly what we did. It's a simple yet effective formula that's lasted the whole series. In case you're new to the MP experience, the game essentially takes one to four players around a Chutes Ladders-style board-rolling the dice and unlocking mini-games along the way. Once the who's who has been settled, you're ready to hit the boards. Starting a game is as easy as selecting from the party-hearty crew of Donkey Kong, Daisy, Princess Peach, Mario, Yoshi, Waluigi and Wario (among others). Thankfully, each game leads off with a detailed description of the controls, as well as the option of taking it for a practice run-giving newbies a fair shot at keeping up with Mario Party mastas! And not the enhanced, repurposed and recycled mini-games of Mario Partys past, either all 50 games are brand new.Īlthough some of these find you mashing buttons Track and Field-style, others take finesse and precision timing to master. And how many mini-games does Mario Party 4 pack in? Fifty. ![]() Think about it: Arcade games in the '80s could've survived on the premise of one of /HP's mini-games alone. ![]() With nearly every new mini-game as fun and inventive as the last, we wonder how Hudson's developers do it. For a series that is about to go four-deep, Mario Party is still-surprisingly-full of cool, new ideas.
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