What Goes Up...

Not to be confused with What Goes In...

What Goes Up...
Mario Party 6 (day) Mario Party 6 (night) Mario Party Superstars
Appears in	Mario Party 6 Mario Party Superstars
Type	4-Player minigame
Time limit	30 seconds
Initial record	50 yards (American English)/metres (other languages) (Mario Party Superstars)
Music track	Jazzy (Mario Party 6 – Day and Mario Party Superstars) Frantic (Mario Party 6 – Night)
Music sample Mario Party 6 (Day): Mario Party 6 (Night): Mario Party Superstars:

What Goes Up... is a 4-Player minigame in Mario Party 6 and Mario Party Superstars. The name of the minigame is a reference to the phrase "What goes up must come down," which is emphasized in both versions of the minigame. This is the only minigame in Mario Party 6 that plays different music between day and night. Only the daytime version appears in Mario Party Superstars.

Introduction

In the daytime version (and in Mario Party Superstars), a cloud platform takes the leading player to the starting point, where they leap off the cloud as the screen splits in four.

In the nighttime version, three balloons lower each of the players to the starting point. When the minigame starts, the balloons pop.

Gameplay

Between day and night, the minigame's objective is different. In the daytime version, the players must climb higher into the sky with the help of clouds and Koopa Paratroopas within 30 seconds. Hitting a Paratroopa instead of jumping onto it sends a player downward. Whoever reaches the highest point wins. Any players who tie for first win also, unless all players tie.

In the nighttime version, the players must fall a distance of 200 yards/metres to reach the platform at the bottom first by avoiding Paratroopas and clouds.

In Mario Party 6, the daytime variant of the minigame appears as the second minigame in Decathlon Park. Here, the player's objective is to climb as high as possible to earn as many points as possible, up to 1,000. The default record for this minigame in Decathlon Park is 100 yards/metres.

In Mario Party Superstars, the minigame retains the record system from Decathlon Park.

Ending

In the daytime version (and in Mario Party Superstars), as soon as the minigame has ended, players are suspended in their current positions by balloons. The losers'/loser's balloons then pop, and they fall as the winner(s) perform(s) their victory animation(s). If no one makes it up high, they instead do their losing pose.

In the nighttime version, as soon as a player wins, the others are suspended in the air by balloons. The victor then performs their winning animation as the losers' balloons pop, sending them plummeting toward the ground. If they were close to the ground, they land and do their losing poses.

Controls

Mario Party 6

• – Move
• – Jump

Mario Party Superstars

• (Left and Right) – Move
• – Jump

In-game text

Mario Party 6

• Rules (Day) – "Jump on Koopa Paratroopas to reach breathtaking heights! Whoever reaches the highest altitude wins!"
• Rules (Night) – "Fall as fast as you can by avoiding Koopa Paratroopas and clouds! Reach the ground first to win!"
• Advice (Day) – "Watch the moving Koopa Paratroopas and time your jumps carefully!"
• Advice (Night) – "Koopa Paratroopas and clouds will only slow you down! Avoid them any way you can!"

Mario Party Superstars

• "Jump on Koopa Paratroopas to reach breathtaking heights! Whoever reaches the highest altitude wins!"

See also

• Awful Tower
• Leaf Leap
• Upward Mobility

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	パタパタジャンプ[?] Patapata Janpu	Paratroopa Jump
Chinese (simplified)	跳跃飞行龟[?] tiàoyùe fēixíngguī	Paratroopa Jump
Chinese (traditional)	跳躍飛行龜[?] tiàoyùe fēixíngguī	Paratroopa Jump
Dutch	Hop hogerop[?]	Hop to higher ground
French	Dans les Nuages[?]	In the Clouds (Means being in their dreams)
German	Himmelsstürmer[?]	Heaven Rusher
Italian	Paratroopa di Salvezza[?]	Salvation Paratroopas
Korean	펄럭펄럭 점프[?] Peolleokpeolleok Jeompeu	Paratroopa Jump
Portuguese	Tudo que Sobe...[?]	What Goes Up...
Russian	Вверх-вниз в облаках[?] Vverkh-vniz v oblakakh	Up-and-down in the clouds
Spanish	Todo lo que sube...[?]	What Goes Up...

Trivia

• While the nighttime version is still called "What Goes Up...," the demo version of Mario Party 6 that could be played in stores separately referred to it as "Must Come Down!"
• Because the music track for this minigame changes depending on the time of day in Mario Party 6, this is one of the two minigames in the Mario Party series to have a version that has a different music track in the same game, the other one being the Mario Party version of Hot Rope Jump, where the "Full of Danger" music plays instead of the usual "Let's Limbo" in the Mini-Game Island version.