Games Database
Wii
Various: Party Game
| Viewed: | 3D Combination | Genre: | Various: Party Game |
| Media: | DVD | Arcade origin: | No |
| Developer: | Nd CUBE | Soft. Co.: | Nintendo |
| Publishers: | Nintendo
(US/GB/GB/GB) |
Released: | 13 Jun 2014
(GB) 8 Oct 2010 (GB) 26 Nov 2010 (GB) 1 Nov 2010 (US) |
| Ratings: | PEGI 3+ | ||
| No Accessories: | No Accessories | ||
Video
Summary
Nintendo's Wii has long been the family console of choice when it comes to parties and get-togethers. And it's not surprising, with its accessible interface and fun games – but now, to drill the point home, the company has released Wii Party to take that fun and crank it up to eleven. What's more, instead of focusing on a TV screen the whole time, Wii Party encourages social activity between family and friends.
Over 13 different party modes are on offer here, each with a different gameplay scenario that requires the mastery of over 70 minigames to win. Board Game Island is one good example of this – a mode that puts up to four players on a virtual world full of squares, and has friends rolling dice to reach the end of the map. Along the way, you'll be challenged to compete in one of the many mini-games on offer.
Some of these involve co-operation – such as bouncing falling fruit into the correct boxes – while others are more competitive – like having to pick up as many Mii characters in a helicopter as possible. Shooting cans, passing bombs without violently shaking the Wii Remote and balancing people on a pirate ship are among the types of mini-games you can expect to experience.
Over 13 different party modes are on offer here, each with a different gameplay scenario that requires the mastery of over 70 minigames to win. Board Game Island is one good example of this – a mode that puts up to four players on a virtual world full of squares, and has friends rolling dice to reach the end of the map. Along the way, you'll be challenged to compete in one of the many mini-games on offer.
Some of these involve co-operation – such as bouncing falling fruit into the correct boxes – while others are more competitive – like having to pick up as many Mii characters in a helicopter as possible. Shooting cans, passing bombs without violently shaking the Wii Remote and balancing people on a pirate ship are among the types of mini-games you can expect to experience.
Artwork
