Mario Party DS
North American game cover. For alternate box art, see thegame's gallery.
Developer	Hudson Soft CAProduction Nintendo SPD Group No.4
Publisher	Nintendo
Platform(s)	Nintendo DS,Virtual Console (Wii U)
Release date	Nintendo DS: November 8, 2007[?] November 8, 2007[?] November 19, 2007[?] November 19, 2007[1] November 23, 2007[?] December 6, 2007[?] May 22, 2008[?] July 2009[2] Virtual Console (Wii U): April 21, 2016[?] April 21, 2016[3] April 22, 2016[?] April 27, 2016[?]
Language(s)	English French (France) German Spanish (Spain) Italian Japanese Korean
Genre	Party
Rating(s)	ESRB: - Everyone[?] PEGI: - Three years and older[?] CERO: - All ages[?] ACB: - Parental guidance[?] USK: - All ages[?] ClassInd: - General audience[?] GRAC: - All ages[?]
Mode(s)	Single-player, Multiplayer (single card)
Format	Wii U: Digital download Nintendo DS: Game Card
Input	Wii U: Wii U GamePad Nintendo DS: Gamepad Stylus Microphone
Serial code(s)	NTR-A8TJ-JPN NTR-A8TE-USA NTR-A8TP-EUR NTR-A8TE-AUS NTR-A8TK-KOR

Mario Party DS is the fourteenth installment in theMario Party series. It was released for theNintendo DS in late 2007, as the lastMario Party game byHudson Soft beforeNintendo Cube took over starting fromMario Party 9, as well as the lastSuper Mario game developed by Hudson Soft before their dissolution in 2012. The game was later released for theWii UVirtual Console in April 2016.

Story[edit]

From the instruction booklet:^[4]

The Mario crew's adventure begins late one night when five Sky Crystals fall to earth. Mario finds one, then shows it to all of his friends!

Just then there's another surprise. Bowser sends party invitations to the whole crew: "Hey, chumps! I'm throwing a Big Bowser Bash to apologize for being such a big jerk!"

Of course, they're all suspicious! But free eats can't be beat, so everyone goes to Bowser's Castle to get first crack at the snacks. And, of course, it's a trap! Bowser steals the Sky Crystal, then shrinks everyone with his new Minimizer. So tiny in such a big world!

Bowser doesn't want Mario and company in the way, since he has four more Sky Crystals to find. So he flings them to the far side of the kingdom!

And there our party begins, with our wee heroes lost in a world full of gigantic challenges...

Bowser traps the characters in a cage before shrinking them

One night, fiveSky Crystals fall down to theMushroom Kingdom. When a Sky Crystal lands near Mario, he proceeds to tell his friends the next day. Suddenly,Kamek flies overhead, dropping invitations to a feast inBowser's Castle to apologize for his bad behavior, whichDonkey Kong andDiddy Kong also receive unintentionally. The apology was insincere, asBowser andBowser Jr. drop a cage on Mario and his friends, trapping them, and steals Mario's Sky Crystal to power theMinimizer and shrink the characters to a very small size. Mario and the others are thrown far away as Bowser goes searching for the remaining Sky Crystals. Mario and his friends all went to get back at Bowser and return to normal size, but they compete for the Superstar at various boards along the way.

Wiggler is the first to ask for help, asWiggler's Garden has been overrun by aPiranha Plant.^[5] When the Superstar defeats the Piranha Plant, Wiggler gives the characters the first Sky Crystal. At the next destination,Toadette's Music Room, the characters are asked byToadette to get rid of a destructive Hammer Bro.^[6] When the Superstar defeats Hammer Bro, Toadette gives the characters the second Sky Crystal. At the third destination,DK's Stone Statue, Diddy Kong informs the characters thatDry Bones had turned Donkey Kong into a statue.^[7] When Dry Bones is defeated, Donkey Kong returns to normal and Diddy gives the characters the third Sky Crystal. The fourth destination,Kamek's Library, has aKoopa Troopa who informs the heroes that his grandfather,Koopa Krag, has been imprisoned into a book.^[8] The Superstar defeats Kamek at the end of a long hallway, freeing Koopa Krag, and the heroes receive the fourth Sky Crystal. Lastly, the characters are put into apinball machine byBowser andBowser Jr. By the time the prevailing character becomes the Superstar, Donkey Kong and Diddy Kong arrive, expecting a banquet. Donkey Kong accidentally knocks the Minimizer outside of Bowser's hands and breaks it, reverting the characters to normal size.

For thefinal battle, Bowser takes out theMegamorph Belt to becomeBlockhead Bowser, battling the Superstar of Bowser's Pinball Machine. Upon defeating Bowser, the Superstar reclaims the last Sky Crystal, and all five of them combine to form the crystal DS, allowing play ofTriangle Twisters. Bowser apparently wanted to have the Sky Crystals to try the challenge for himself, but the characters allow him and Bowser Jr. to play as well. Meanwhile, Donkey Kong and Diddy Kong feel satisfied, having finished the feast all by themselves.

Gameplay[edit]

Each of the boards in Story Mode

Mario Party DS plays like the home console entries of theMario Party series. Up to four players take turns to roll aDice Block from 1 to 10, deciding how many spaces they can move. Each player tries to get the mostStars by the end, depending on the condition set by the board. After all players have had their turn, the type ofminigame determines the type of minigame that will be played, such as one player landing on a Red Space (including a Bowser Space) and others on a Blue Space initiating a 1 vs. 3 minigame. Whoever wins the minigame is rewarded tencoins, and the next turn starts. In theFinal 5 Frenzy event, when the last five turns have begun, Bowser allows the player in last to spin a roulette for a prize, as well as changing allFriend Spaces toDuel Spaces.

A Battle Minigame may occur, in which case a set number of players' coins are taken from them, with no penalty for players with an insufficient number of coins. When the minigame concludes, players 65, 30, 5, or 0 percent of the coins, depending on their ranking. The number of coins that each player has to pay is determined by the current turn number multiplied by two.

Once the set number of turns are over, the game ends, and the total number of Stars and coins collected by players are tallied, the winner is announced, especially over how many Stars they have collected. In Party Mode, threeBonus Stars can be rewarded to any players for excelling at certain criteria the most: Mini-Game Stars for anyone who has won the most minigames; Green Stars for whoever has landed on the most ? Spaces; Running Stars for whoever has moved the most spaces; Item Stars for whoever has used the most items; Hex Stars for whoever used mostHexes; and Friendship Stars for anyone who has landed on the most Friend Spaces.

Spaces[edit]

Image	Space	Description	Rarity
	Blue Space	The most common space, Blue Space gives three coins when landed on (six in the Last Five Turns). AHidden Block can appear here.	Common
	Red Space	The opposite of a Blue Space, where the player loses three coins (six in the Last Five Turns)	Semi-rare
	Happening Space	An event occurs, depending on the board and its position. The top screen interface gives that player a green background, flashing randomly to red or blue before a minigame begins.	Semi-common
	Friend Space	The player receives five coins, as well as an opponent of choice. The top screen gives that player a green background, like Happening Spaces.	Uncommon
	Duel Space	Replacing Friend Spaces in theFinal 5 Frenzy, Duel Spaces allow the player to choose an opponent for a Duel minigame then spin a roulette to determine the prize for winning. The top screen gives that player a green background, like Happening Spaces.	Uncommon
	Bowser Space	Bowser arrives to cause an event at the player or players' disadvantage: Gimme Coins! has Bowser takes away 20 of the player's coins (10 if they have fewer or all if they have even fewer); Gimme Stars!, has him take away one Star; Gimme Charity! has Bowser forcing the player to give 10 coins to all opponents (or just the opposing team in Team Battle); and Gimme Equality! has Bowser give all players the same number of coins.	Rare
	Star Space	When a player makes it here, they can pay 20 coins for aStar. It is the only space that is not counted by the dice roll.	One per board

Items[edit]

TheItem Shop ofMario Party DS

Items can help players. The normal type is usually bought fromItem Shops, while the introducedHexes are found atHex Areas. Either way, only up to three of either type can be carried at once.

Normal items[edit]

Regular items can be bought at Item Shops run by aMonty Mole. Players can decide to purchase more than one item, unlike previousMario Party games, provided that they have enough money.

Image	Name	Description	Price
	Double Dice Set	The player rolls two Dice Blocks.	3 coins
	Triple Dice Set	The player rolls three Dice Blocks.	7 coins
	Halfway Dice Block	The player can roll only between 1 through 5.	1 coin
	Warp Dice Block	The player warps some place random before starting their turn.	2 coins
	Snag Bag	The player steals a random item from an opponent of choice.	8 coins
	Star Pipe	The player starts their turn from theStar Space.	15 coins
	Block Sensor	The next space that is landed on contains aHidden Block.	20 coins
	Grab Bag	Rewards a Star Pipe, Block Sensor, and Triple Dice Set, getting rid of any previous items in their inventory.	25 coins

Hexes[edit]

Main article:Hex

Daisy is about to pass a Hex Area.

Hexes can be placed as traps on certain spaces by other players, similarly to Character Spaces from earlierMario Party titles. A majority of Hexes negatively affect the opponent when landed on (except the Coin Block and Star Block). They can be replaced by a different Hex and dissipate after being used.

Image	Name	Description
	10-Coin Hex	The opponent gives 10 coins to whoever placed the Hex.
	20-Coin Hex	The opponent gives 20 coins to whoever placed the Hex.
	Coin Swap Hex	Swaps the opponent's number of coins with whoever placed the Hex.
	1-Star Hex	The opponent gives 1 Star to whoever placed the Hex.
	2-Star Hex	The opponent gives 2 Stars to whoever placed the Hex.
	Space Swap Hex	The opponent switches positions with whoever placed the Hex.
	Star Block	Whoever lands on the Hex can receive one to three Stars, depending on which number they hit on the block.
	Coin Block	Whoever lands on the Hex has to hit the block as much as possible to gain the most possible coins within 10 seconds.

Characters[edit]

Playable characters[edit]

There are eight playable characters.

Board hosts/bosses[edit]

Each board has a host and a boss.

	Wiggler's Garden	Toadette's Music Room	DK's Stone Statue	Kamek's Library	Bowser's Pinball Machine
Board hosts	Wiggler	Toadette	Diddy Kong	Kamek	Bowser
Bosses	Piranha Plant	Hammer Bro	Dry Bones

Supporting cast[edit]

These characters have only a minor role.

• Donkey Kong (appears inDK's Stone Statue)
• Koopa (appears inKamek's Library)
• Koopa Krag (appears inKamek's Library)
• Bowser Jr. (appears inBowser's Pinball Machine)

Minigame enemies[edit]

• Goomba
• Scuttlebug
• Cheep Cheep
• Boo
• Shy Guy
• Whomp
• Bob-omb
• Monty Mole

Boards[edit]

Picture	Name	Star acquisition	Boss	Boss Mini-Game
		The Star moves elsewhere on the board after being bought for 20 coins.	Piranha Plant	Feed and Seed
		Players have to purchase Stars from Music Notes for 5-30 coins.	Hammer Bro	Hammer Chime
		The Star is always just before the space at the top left. Players with a sufficient number of coins can purchase as many as desired at 20 coins each.	Dry Bones	Hexoskeleton
		There are three magic jars with random contents: one with a Star; one 5 coins; and the other returning the player to the start. The jars change positions once the Star is obtained.	Kamek	Book Bash
		Same as Wiggler's Garden.	Bowser	Bowser's Block Party

Team names[edit]

Every combination of playable characters in Tag Battle has their own team names:

	Mario	Luigi	Peach	Daisy	Wario	Waluigi	Yoshi	Toad
Mario		Mario Bros.	Fan Favorites	Flower Players	Foe Bros.	'Stache Stars	Old Buddies	Fungus Friends
Luigi	Mario Bros.		Green Peaches	Shy Sidekicks	'Stache Clashers	Lean Meanies	Green Machines	Green Mushrooms
Peach	Fan Favorites	Green Peaches		Power Princesses	Rotten Peaches	Black Peaches	Sweetie Pies	Peachy 'Shrooms
Daisy	Flower Players	Shy Sidekicks	Power Princesses		Wilted Flowers	Skinny Stars	Cutie Pies	Button Mushrooms
Wario	Foe Bros.	'Stache Clashers	Rotten Peaches	Wilted Flowers		Bad Boys	Unlikely Pals	Poison Mushrooms
Waluigi	'Stache Stars	Lean Meanies	Black Peaches	Skinny Stars	Bad Boys		Purple Dinos	Bad Mushrooms
Yoshi	Old Buddies	Green Machines	Sweetie Pies	Cutie Pies	Unlikely Pals	Purple Dinos		Star Supporters
Toad	Fungus Friends	Green Mushrooms	Peachy 'Shrooms	Button Mushrooms	Poison Mushrooms	Bad Mushrooms	Star Supporters

Modes[edit]

Story Mode (1 Player)[edit]

A single-player mode where the player character has to go through the fiveboards, each requiring them to become the Superstar of a Battle Royal match, and then defeat itsboss in a minigame before continuing. The opponents cannot be chosen, and the boards always have only ten turns and no Bonus Star awards. If a CPU player wins, they lose the boss minigame, forcing the player to restart the board all over. If there is a tie with a CPU character, the player always wins. The player can unlock expert difficulty for CPU players by clearing the board.

Party Mode (1-4 Players)[edit]

The player competes against either several players, whether humans or CPUs, on a board in either a Battle Royale, Tag Battle or Duel Battle.

Minigame Mode (1-4 Players)[edit]

The player plays can play unlocked minigames in a variety of challenges, again either human or CPU players.

Step It Up[edit]

“Be first to reach the top of the steps! Minigame victories get you there!”

—In-game description,Mario Party DS

Step It Up inMario Party DS

Step It Up involves four players competing to win a number of randomly selected minigames, going up one step of a staircase upon winning. The player can decide upon 4-player, 1-vs-3 and 2-vs-2 minigames, or a mix of all three. For 1-vs-3 and 2-vs-2 minigames, teams are determined from the start but randomized if all three types of minigames are used. Whoever wins 3, 5, or 7 minigames first (as decided by the player) is the winner.

Names in other languages

Battle Cup[edit]

Battle Cup

“Welcome to Battle Cup! In Battle Cup, you'll play five preselectedminigames in order... And whoever wins the most of them is the victor!”

—Narrator,Mario Party DS

Battle Cup involves four players competing to win the Cup Course, featuring a collage of five consecutive minigames chosen by either the player or the game. Only 4-player and Battle minigames are available. If multiple players win the most minigames by the end, the final winner is determined by each victor rolling aDice Block.

• In-game description
  • English:
    Choose a specific minigame course, then battle to come out ahead!

Names in other languages

Score Scuffle[edit]

Score Scuffle

“Welcome to Score Scuffle! In Score Scuffle, you'll blast through 10 minigames. Results will be converted to points. The player with the highest final score wins!”

—Narrator,Mario Party DS

Score Scuffle involves players playing through ten minigames, in the order ofRail Riders,Domino Effect,Cherry-Go-Round,Study Fall,Get the Lead Out,Whomp-a-thon,Hedge Honcho,Pedal Pushers,Hanger Management, andRaft Riot. Each time a player wins, they earn points (up to 1,000 points, except Get the Lead Out, where the maximum is 999 points), and whoever has the most points by the end is the winner. Score Scuffle has a default high score of 0 points.

• In-game description
  • English:
    Compete in a series of minigames to earn as many points as possible!

Names in other languages

Boss Bash[edit]

Daisy playing Boss Bash

“Welcome to Boss Bash! You're going to battle five bosses! How quickly can you defeat them? Bash them fast to win!”

—Narrator,Mario Party DS

Boss Bash is a single-player minigame where the player faces bosses in their minigames, always in the order ofPiranha Plant (Feed and Seed),Hammer Bro (Hammer Chime),Dry Bones (Hexoskeleton),Kamek (Book Bash), andBowser (Bowser's Block Party). The player is given the objective the minigames as fast as possible because each one is timed. If the player is defeated at any point, the mode ends, and their scores are not recorded. Each minigame has a default high score of 5:00:00, making 25:00:00 the best time overall.

• In-game description
  • English:
    Take on the boss minigames to get the best time you can!

Names in other languages

Rocket Rascals[edit]

Rocket Rascals

“Welcome to Rocket Rascals! Reach the rocket first! Build a bridge to the center before your rivals do!”

—Narrator,Mario Party DS

Rocket Rascals has four players compete to win minigames to acquire and place bridge pieces on the square 5x5 grid to make their way to the rocket at the end. Each turn starts with a roulette deciding which bridge piece the winner of a minigame will receive. The bridge piece can be placed on any unoccupied space of the grid, ending the turn. If either multiple or no players win the minigame, nobody gets the bridge piece. If it is not possible to make a route to the rocket, the obstructing pieces are removed. If multiple players reach the rocket at the same time, the winner is determined by whoever rolls the highest number on a Dice Block. If no one makes it to the rocket within 20 turns, no one wins.

Bowser Jr. sometimes appears after placing a bridge part and does one of five actions, decided by the roll of a Dice Block:Crosspiece Crisis, where players play for a crosspiece every turn;Turnaround Madness, where bowser Jr. scatters the bridge parts randomly;Tiebreaker Trouble, where Bowser Jr. places the piece if a tie occurs;Bridge Breaker, where Bowser Jr. steals all of the pieces, effectively restarting the mode; andFinal Five Frenzy, which skips to the last five turns.

• In-game description
  • English:
    Build a bridge to a rocket! Win your pieces by playing minigames!

Names in other languages

Puzzle Mode (1-2 Players)[edit]

Triangle Twisters

One or two human players can play six puzzle-action games. The first five return from earlierMario Party games, in the order ofMario's Puzzle Party,Bob-omb Breakers,Piece Out,Block Star, andStick & Spin. There is also the touch-controlled puzzle game,Triangle Twisters, which has two play modes: Frenzy Mode and Focus Mode.

Multiplayer (2-4 Players)[edit]

From oneGame Card, players useDS Download Play to play together in Party Mode, Minigame Mode (2-4 Players), Puzzle Mode and Extra Mode (2 Player).

Extras Mode (2 Player)[edit]

A multiplayer exclusive mode featuringPen Pals andDesert Duel for cooperative and competitive play, respectively.

Minigames[edit]

Main article:List of Mario Party DS minigames

Mario Party DS features 73 minigames from seven different categories: 32 are 4-player minigames (29 are also Duel minigames); 12 are 1-vs-3 minigames; 13 are 2-vs-2 minigames (three are also Duel minigames), 32 Duel minigames; five Battle minigames; five Boss minigames; and six Puzzle minigames.Mario Party DS is the last game with a specific Battle minigame category, with Free-For-All (4-Player) being used for later installments instead.

Gallery[edit]

Main article:List of Mario Party DS collectibles

The player can view over 120 unlockable collectibles, as well as the game's music and any cutscenes of Story Mode that have been seen at least once.

Collection[edit]

Main article:List of Mario Party DS collectibles

Mario Party DS features a variety of unlockable collectible items, including 71 board features, 30 character figurines, 25 trophies of defeated bosses, and 30 badges.

Regional differences[edit]

The Korean version omits the minigamesShuffleboard Showdown andChips and Dips, and the roulette event of Bowser's Pinball Machine is replaced by aWhack-a-Mole game.

Quotes[edit]

Main article:List of Mario Party DS quotes

• "TheMario crew's adventure begins late one night." - In-game text
• "I need help! That grouchyPiranha Plant is making a mess of mygarden!" -Wiggler
• "That dumbHammer Bro is beating up my music instruments! Get rid of him!" -Toadette
• "Get a load of this spell. I call it Kamek Spell No. 8!" -Kamek
• "Here's my Hammer Bro drum solo! HA! My music's so MOVING!" -Hammer Bro
• "Watch ME play, Dad! I'm the big pinball pro in these parts!" -Bowser Jr.
• "OK, I got this great gadget for ourfinal fight! Cower before the power of my newMegamorph Belt!" -Bowser

Reception[edit]

Critical reception of the game was generally mixed to positive, garnering a 72 on Metacritic and 72.17% on GameRankings. Many critics praised the game as a major improvement overMario Party Advance andMario Party 8, the latter which was released the same year, and was praised for returning to the traditional gameplay from the console games and its multiplayer, graphics, minigames, and board designs. Criticism tended to focus on its perceived similarity to the previous games and its absence of online multiplayer.

Staff[edit]

Main article:List of Mario Party DS staff

Mario Party DS was worked on by bothHudson Soft and Group No. 4 of theNintendo SPD. Its game, planning, program, visual, sound and senior directors were Kouji Matsuura, Yuka Sasaki, Hideki Nishmoto, Akhiro Shibata, Ichiro Shimakura and Kenji Kikuchi respectively. Satoru Iwata and Hidetoshi Endo were the game's executive producers.

During the credits the eight playable characters run into view periodically. The player can tap on the characters once they've run into full view on the Touch Screen with the stylus to make the tapped character jump, and can continue to do so for the remainder of the credits.

Pre-release and unused content[edit]

"X"s in Coin and Star totals and gold colored number gains/losses

Players used to have their own boxes at the top screen that have the "X" in the Coins storage and the Stars storage. In the final version, it was removed, because Coins can reach over 100. Also, the color used for the numbers that appear after earning or losingcoins/Stars were gold instead of blue or red.

A debug menu can be accessed through Action Replay codes. The debug menu is displayed in the touch screen.^[10]

Gallery[edit]

For this subject's image gallery, seeGallery:Mario Party DS.

• 

  Mario

• 

  Luigi

• 

  Princess Peach

• 

  Donkey Kong

• 

  Dice Block

Media[edit]

For a complete list of media for this subject, seeList of Mario Party DS media. For this subject's sound test, seeMario Party DS sound test.

Grand Opening - The game's main theme, which plays on the title screen and E3 2007 trailer.

File infoMedia:MPDS-Grand Opening.mp3 0:30

Here's Bowser - Plays in "Eeek, We're Tiny!", when Bowser traps Mario and his friends and shrinks them so he can steal the Sky Crystal.

File infoMedia:MPDS-Here's Bowser.mp3 0:30

Wiggler's Garden -Wiggler's Garden board theme

File infoMedia:MPDS-Wiggler's Garden.mp3 0:30

Diddy Needs Help - Plays in the cutscene "DK Has Turned to Stone".

File infoMedia:MPDS-Diddy Needs Help.mp3 0:30

Help:Media •Having trouble playing?

References to other games[edit]

• Super Mario Bros.: In theCall of the Goomba minigame, the grinder plays the overworld theme. The music for the Boogie Beam minigame is a remix of the underground theme.
• Mario Party 3:Mario's Puzzle Party returns as a Puzzle minigame, and the character icons for Mario, Luigi, Peach, Yoshi, Wario, Daisy, and Waluigi are reused in it as well. The sheet music visible inToadette's Music Room contains the melody of the minigame theme "Let's Get a Move On".
• Mario Party 4:Bob-omb Breakers returns as a Puzzle minigame, and all the characters' victory and losing animations are recycled. The place markers are reused from this game.
• Mario Party 5:Piece Out returns as a Puzzle minigame. The winning and losing mugshots are also reused.
• Mario Party 6:Block Star returns as a Puzzle minigame. Also, Peach and Daisy's artwork are recycled from this game.
• Super Mario 64 DS: Yoshi's artwork is a modified version of his artwork from this game, which depicts him holdingMario's Cap over his head.
• Mario Party 7:Stick and Spin returns as a Puzzle minigame. Also, Toadette and Dry Bones' artwork are recycled from this game.
• New Super Mario Bros.: Hammer Bro's artwork is recycled from this game.
• Mario Party 4 toMario Party 7: Animations from these games are recycled.
• Mario Party 8: The character select images are recycled from this game.
• Super Mario Galaxy: Toad and Kamek's artwork are recycled from this game.

References in later games[edit]

• Mario Party 9: The minigame mode Step It Up and boss minigames return.
• Super Mario Party: The Star Pipe item returns under the name "Golden Pipe".
• Super Mario Party Jamboree: Items which look and function similarly tohexes appear.

Names in other languages[edit]

Notes[edit]

• This is the last Nintendo-publishedSuper Mario game to use thesignature red Nintendo logoMedia:Nintendo - Obsolete logo.svg on the cover/packaging, though the Nintendo DS version ofMario & Sonic at the Olympic Games uses the red logo for the packaging, making its last appearance in aSuper Mario release overall.
• On page 27 of the American English manual, an error states that a 2 Player game in Free Play includes only Battle or Boss minigames, when it is actually Duel or Boss minigames. The British English manual fixes this.
• Mario Party DS was the subject ofa 2020 internet hoax regarding an alleged anti-piracy screen.

References[edit]

External links[edit]

Mario Party DS coverage on otherNIWA wikis:

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NintendoWiki

StrategyWiki

The Cutting Room Floor has an article onMario Party DS.

• Official Japanese website
• Official North American website
• Official European website
• Official Japanese instruction booklet

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