Mario Party 6: Difference between revisions

Mario Party 6
	; North American box art; For alternate box art, see the game's gallery.
Developers	Hudson Soft; CAProduction; Nintendo SPD Group No.4
Publisher	Nintendo
Platform	Nintendo GameCube
Release date	November 18, 2004; December 6, 2004; March 18, 2005; September 15, 2005[?];
Languages	English (United States); English (United Kingdom); French (France); German; Spanish (Spain); Italian; Japanese;
Genre	Party
ESRB:	- Everyone[?]
PEGI:	- Three years and older[?]
CERO:	- All ages[?]
ACB:	- Eight years and older[?]
USK:	- All ages[?]
Mode	1-4 players
Format	Nintendo GameCube: Optical disc
Input	Nintendo GameCube: Nintendo GameCube Controller Nintendo GameCube Microphone
Serial codes	DOL-GP6J-JPN; DOL-GP6E-USA; DOL-GP6P-EUR;

Revision as of 14:17, April 24, 2025

Mario Party 6 is the sixth main installment in the Mario Party series, made for the Nintendo GameCube, and the third installment for that console. As with the previous main installments in the series, it was developed by Hudson Soft and published by Nintendo, and was first released in Japan on November 18, 2004, the only installment on the GameCube to be released there first. The game is the first in the series that features a set of voice-controlled mini-games using a packaged microphone, where an all new Mic mode is designed specifically for microphone use; the microphone would later be reused in the next console installment, Mario Party 7. Additionally, Mario Party 6 supports the Nintendo GameCube's progressive scan mode.

The main focus of this game is collecting Stars to stop the conflict going on with the sun and the moon to fill the Star Bank. A new feature introduced to the Mario Party series is a day and night system implemented for boards and mini-games, a concept first introduced in Horror Land in Mario Party 2. As with other Mario Party games, up to four players can participate in board gameplay and mini-games, where they can battle free-for-all or team up against each other. Mario Party 6 requires 5 blocks on the Memory Card to save the game, and up to three game files can be saved on the Memory Card.

Story

Story from Instruction Booklet

Brighton and Twila – the sun and the moon – watch over Mario Party World from the sky and host the best parties. The two celestial party animals have always been good friends. That is, until the day Brighton asked Twila, "Who's more impressive, you or me?"

Brighton and Twila argued furiously over who was more popular and impressive. The sky thundered with the fury of their cataclysmic squabble!

Mario and his party-hearty friends tried to get them to make up, but nothing they said could settle their spat in the sky. That's when Mario came up with a brilliant plan to harness the power of the Stars to end the feud!

They decided to throw a massive Mario Party to collect Stars and fill the great Star Bank! Determined to end Brighton and Twila's feud, they started partying right away.

...But will the power of the Stars be enough to end the furious feud?

The opening sequence to Mario Party 6

Brighton and Twila, the hosts of Mario Party 6, have watched over Mario Party World from the sky. Despite their close friendship, one day, Brighton asks Twila which of the duo is better. An argument then breaks out between him and Twila, and because it causes major disruption, Mario and friends attempt to calm them down. When they are unable to do so, Mario decides to throw a Mario Party to collect and harness the power of the Stars to fill the Star Bank.

By collecting Stars, Mario and friends are able to obtain pages to the Miracle Book. After the Miracle Book is filled out, Brighton and Twila see the Star Bank, filled with Stars. Noting how hard Mario and friends had worked to obtain the Stars, Brighton and Twila apologize to them for the hassle their quarrel had caused, and make up. To show their appreciation for the effort, the hosts send the Stars flying into the sky. The ending goes on to state that Brighton and Twila "watched over Mario Party world until the end of time," and that "everyone got back to partying as usual." The words "Party On!" then appear on the screen.

Gameplay

Wario about to hit a Dice Block

Mario Party 6, as with previous installments of the Mario Party series, plays as an interactive board game, where up to four players take turns rolling Dice Blocks with numbers 1-10, the number indicating how far they can travel. The goal of the game is to earn coins to buy the Stars, which are dependent on the board's rules. In the beginning of every game, players are introduced to the board, where they are asked to hear about the board and any unique quirks it may have. The game then determines the order the players go, by hitting Dice Blocks, where higher numbers mean players go sooner. At the beginning of every game, players receive 10 coins to start with. During board gameplay, players can obtain various items called Orbs, very alike to Mario Party 5's capsules, from either purchasing them from Orb Huts, passing Orb Spaces, or winning them by landing on ? Spaces to help themselves and/or hurt the other players. At the end of every turn, a mini-game is played, where the type of mini-game is determined by what color space the players have landed on. All mini-games have their own controls and objectives, which are outlined prior to playing them. Winning players receive 10 coins from mini-games; however, certain types of mini-games such as bonus mini-games offer different prizes. After the mini-game is completed, the game is saved, and players return to the board to once again move around in. Various mini-games have special conditions to play in them: Battle mini-games occur at random, where a number of coins are placed at stake and higher scoring players earn more coins; players also vote for minigames rather than have a roulette decide for them, Duel mini-games occur when players either land on Duel Spaces or land on the same space in the last five turns, and DK and Bowser mini-games can be played when players land on the characters' respective spaces.

The Last Five Turns Event

When the last five turns have been reached, a Last Five Turns Event commences, hosted with either Brighton or Twila depending on the time of the day. The current standings are tallied up, and the host brings in the fourth place player to spin the bonus wheel, which has many various effects, some greatly helping the last player. Another consequence is that players automatically duel each other if they land in the same space. After the last turn, the stats are tallied up once more, and Brighton and Twila give out bonus stars which are rewarded when players complete certain tasks. The player who has the most Stars wins the game, with coins serving as a tiebreaker; if the coin amount is also a tie, the winner is determined by a Dice Block. After the results, players can view various stats of each player, such as how many times the player has landed on certain spaces and line graphs depicting coin and star amounts throughout the game.

Statistics revealed after the final results

One new mechanic introduced to the Mario Party series is the time of the day. In multiplayer boards, the game always starts out at daylight, hosted by Brighton. Indicated by a meter by the beginning of every turn and by the pause menu, players can see how many turns the day time has left. After the third time, day changes to night, which also lasts three turns. During the change, the board alters to reflect the setting of the day, while also introducing various gameplay changes depending on the board, indicated by small cutscenes. In this time period, Twila becomes the host. When three turns pass, the night changes to day once again, and the cycle repeats.

After every session of either winning games or playing mini-games, Stars are rewarded, which are stored in the Star Bank. These stars can be used to buy various items of interest. Players can complete the overall game when they buy the Miracle Book and all individual pages.

Game modes

The main menu of the game

At the main menu screen, players can select different modes, represented by the objects placed on the screen. Modes on the left side are hosted by Brighton, modes on the right are hosted by Twila, and modes in the center are hosted by both. When players have a microphone attached, with the microphone settings enabled, players can say names of characters to make them react depending on what the player has said.

Party Mode

Brighton and Twila greeting players in Party Mode

Represented by a house, Party Mode is the main mode of Mario Party 6, and it is hosted by both Brighton and Twila. Up to four players can play in this mode. The mode uses the regular Mario Party rules while playing; players win by collecting the most Stars in the game.

When players are taken inside the house, Brighton and Twila ask players for a tutorial on how to play the mode. Then, players can adjust several settings before choosing their character. The settings are as follows:

Battle Royale or Team Battle: Players can either pit against each other or form teams of two against each other. When players are teamed up, team one is represented by the sun while team two is represented by the moon. Teammates share Orbs, coins, Stars, and cannot be affected by each others traps; however, Chain Chomps in Snowflake Lake can still use up a teammate's Snack Orb, despite being on the same team. 1-Vs-3 mini-games do not appear in this mode.
Number of Turns: Players can set the number of turns in a game ranging from ten to fifty in five-turn increments.
Bonus Stars: Players can toggle Bonus Stars on and off. If they are on, three Bonus Stars are rewarded at the end of the match. If not, players do not receive Bonus Stars. The Bonus Stars available are the following:
- Mini-Game Star: Most coins earned in mini-games.
- Orb Star: Most Orbs used.
- Action Star: Most ? Spaces landed on.
Mini-game sets: Players can decide if they can play with all mini-games or with a pre-determined set to play with in accordance to their categories. The following options are all, easy, action, hard, or weird mini-games.

After players select from the available boards, choose their characters (computer characters can have their difficulty adjusted, from weak, normal, hard, and the unlockable brutal difficulties) and select a team, if Team Battle mode is enabled, players can set a handicap of giving players up to nine Stars to start with to give them an advantage. Once that is finished, players begin the game.

During the game, players can access the pause menu by pressing . At the main pause menu screen, players can view how many turns there are left, what time of the day it is and how many turns it will take to change the time of the day. Players can access more options in the pause menu, with the following settings available:

Player Control: Players can change the control settings for each player. They can change the players into computers or vice-versa and change the computer player's difficulty setting.
Mini-game Explanation Screen: Players can either view or automatically skip the mini-game explanation screen.
CPU Duel Mini-games: Players can either view or automatically skip Duel Mini-games between two CPU players.
Mini-game Sets: Players can change the mini-game set played, from all, easy, hard, action, or weird games.
Rumble Feature: Players can turn controller rumbling on or off.
Message Speed: Players can toggle the speed of the messages being displayed, from slow, medium, or fast.
Mic: Players can turn the mic on or off. If the settings are turned on, Mic Mini-games will appear in the game.
Quit: This quits the game. If the game is saved, players can resume the game from the last turn played.

Solo Mode

Brighton introducing players to Solo Mode

Mario playing in Thirsty Gulch in Solo Mode

Represented by a boat, Solo Mode is a game mode hosted by Brighton. It is for one player only, and it has the character playing minigames against the Koopa Kids. The turn limit on these boards is set to 50 turns, although it is impossible to check this when playing the mode. There is also a change in the game's Solo Mode: players can roll a Dice Block that shows numbers only from 1-6 rather than the usual 1-10.

The spaces on Solo Mode are different than those in normal modes of play. There are spaces for 4-player, 2-vs-2 (these are played teamed up with a CPU partner of the player's choice; but it can't be the same character as the player's), 1-vs-3 (the human is always the 1 player against 3), Battle, and Duel Mini-games. There are also Bowser spaces, which feature (normally 1-vs-3) games played against the Koopa Kids where all the players' coins or minigames are lost if they lose; ? spaces, which cause an event to happen; and the Goals where Rare Mini-Games are awarded.

Landing on one of these Rare Mini-Game spaces concludes the game and grants players one of the Rare Mini-games: Dunk Bros., Lab Brats, or Block Star. Seer Terror must be bought from the Star Bank. If the player goes past the Rare Mini-Game Space, then the collected mini-games and bonuses are lost, and the game ends. Players can avert this by selecting "Call It Quits" and keep everything they have earned so far; however, this ends the mode.

Only two of the game's Orbs appear in this mode. One is the Sluggish 'Shroom Orb, which slows down the Dice Block so players can easily hit the number they want. The other is the Cursed Mushroom Orb, which makes the Dice Block only roll one through three. This can prevent players from walking past the Rare Mini-Game space.

At the end of the mode, players receive any mini-games that are played during the mode if they are not unlocked previously. In addition, they receive bonuses at the end of the game for meeting certain criteria, such as playing ten mini-games during the game, rolling only even Dice Block numbers, or landing on every space on the board, which are paid out in Coins. The Coins are converted into Stars (one Star for every 20 Coins), which are then transferred to the Star Bank.

List of Solo Mode bonuses

This is a list of all bonuses that can be obtained in Solo Mode. A cumulative bonus indicates if it can be obtained more than once during gameplay, though there are a few bonuses that can only either be obtained a limited amount of times or once per board game.

Bonus	Coin reward	How to obtain	Cumulative
Mini-games won on Easy!	10	Clear a mini-game on the Easy difficulty setting.	Yes
Mini-games won on Normal!	15	Clear a mini-game on the Normal difficulty setting.	Yes
Mini-games won on Hard!	20	Clear a mini-game on the Hard difficulty setting.	Yes
Mini-games won on Harder!	25	Clear a mini-game on the Harder difficulty setting.	Yes
You set a new record!	30	Set a new record in a mini-game.	Yes
You beat the Koopa Kids!	50	Land on all three Duel Spaces and win a mini-game against each colored Koopa Kid.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
You got a Rare Mini-game!	100	Unlock one of the three Rare Mini-games (Lab Brats, Block Star and Dunk Bros.) by landing on a Rare Mini-game Space.	No (can be obtained only three times)
You played ten mini-games!	100	Play at least ten mini-games when playing on a Solo-Mode board.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
No mini-game played!	100	Win a board game without playing a mini-game. Can be obtained only on Astro Avenue by landing on the two ? Spaces and the Rare Mini-game Space, which requires rolling 5-3-2.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
Two identical Dice Blocks!	20	Roll the same number on a Dice Block twice in a row.	Yes
Three identical Dice Blocks!	30	Roll the same number on a Dice Block three times in a row.	Yes
Even number Dice Block!	10	Roll even-numbered Dice Blocks at least three times in a row.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
Odd number Dice Block!	10	Roll odd-numbered Dice Blocks at least three times in a row.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
A giant Dice Block!	30	Roll large-numbered Dice Blocks (4–6) at least three times in a row.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
A mini Dice Block!	30	Roll small-numbered Dice Blocks (1–3) at least three times in a row.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
Hit the Dice Block with the Mic!	10	Roll the same number spoken into the Mic.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
Always hit Dice with the Mic!	5	Use the Mic every time when rolling the Dice Block. The numbers spoken do not need to match.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
Mic Dice Master	50	The number spoken into the Mic always matches with the Dice Block.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
Ten Dice Blocks!	100	Roll at least ten Dice Blocks during a board game.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
No Orbs!	10	Finish a board game without passing an Orb Space. Obtained in the same way as the "No mini-game played!" bonus.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
You have three Orbs!	30	Finish a board game with three Orbs.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
You threw your Orbs out!	10	Throw away an Orb.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
You trashed a lot of Orbs!	30	Throw away three Orbs before using any.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
Two of the same Orbs in a row!	20	Obtain the same Orb twice in a row.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
Three of the same Orbs in a row!	30	Obtain the same Orb three times in a row.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
No Orb used!	20	Win a board game without using an Orb.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
Mushrooms!	10	Use more than five Orbs.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
Cursed Mushrooms!	20	Use three or more Cursed Mushroom Orbs consecutively.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
Sluggish 'Shrooms!	20	Use three or more Sluggish 'Shroom Orbs consecutively.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
You landed on a ? Space!	10	Land on a ? Space.	Yes
You landed on a Bowser Space!	10	Land on a Bowser Space.	Yes
You love 4-Player Spaces!	15	Win a board game in which at least two thirds of the total number of spaces landed on were 4-Player Spaces.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
You love 1-Vs.-3 Spaces!	15	Win a board game in which at least two thirds of the total number of spaces landed on were 1-Vs-3 Spaces.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
You love 2-Vs.-2 Spaces!	15	Win a board game in which at least two thirds of the total number of spaces landed on were 2-Vs-2 Spaces.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
You love Duel Spaces!	30	Win a board game in which at least two thirds of the total number of spaces landed on were Duel Spaces.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
You love ? Spaces!	30	Win a board game in which at least two thirds of the total number of spaces landed on were ? Spaces.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
You love Bowser Spaces!	50	Win a board game in which at least one half of the total number of spaces landed on were Bowser Spaces.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
Rare Game Space!	50	Land on a Rare Mini-game Space.	No (can be obtained only once per board game)
You conquered all the spaces!	300	Land on all Mini-game (4-Player, 1-vs.-3, 2-vs.-2, Battle, Duel, and Rare), ?, and Bowser Spaces on every board in Solo Mode. All mini-games from Mini-game and Bowser Spaces must be won as well.	No (can be obtained only once)
You've played all the boards!	50	Play each Solo-Mode board once.	No (can be obtained only once)
You've played ten times!	100	Play all Solo-Mode boards a combined total of 10 times.	No (can be obtained only once)
You've played 100 times!	300	Play all Solo-Mode boards a combined total of 100 times.	No (can be obtained only once)

Mic Mode

Brighton introducing players to Mic Mode

Represented by a castle, and hosted by Brighton, this mode features the new microphone hardware. In order to play this mode, players need to have the microphone enabled, either through using the microphone itself, or using the GameCube controller to emulate commands. Players can adjust settings by accessing the Option Mode. The following three modes are available through the Mic Mode:

Speak Up: A quiz show-styled game where players can use the microphone to answer various questions. At least two players are required to play this game.
Star Sprint: A single-player game where players use microphone commands to carry a Star to the goal, while they avoid obstacles.
Mic Mini-Games: Players can play five special mic mini-games. All mini-games are 1-vs-3 mini-games, where one player uses the microphone, while other players play with controllers. If the mic is turned on in options mode, these mini-games appear in Party and Solo Modes.

Mini-Game Mode

Twila, the hostess of Mini-Game Mode

Represented by an apple tree, Mini-Game Mode is hosted by Twila and stores all mini-games that are unlocked in Party Mode and Solo Mode. Focusing on the mini-games, this mode features six different ways to play them.

Japanese name	English name	Description
フリープレイツアー	Mini-game Tour	The standard free play mode, taking place on a Mini-game Tour Bus, where the player can replay minigames they have unlocked.
かちぬきブリッジバトル	Battle Bridge	Players can play from 4 player, 1-Vs-3, or 2-Vs-2 mini-games and set a match consisting of either three, five, or seven mini-games. When a player wins a mini-game, they cross the bridge, and whichever team or player makes it across first wins. None of the characters move if at least two at a minigame.
きのぼりビンゴ	Treetop Bingo	Taking place during a Bingo match, players compete to win mini-games to claim a space on their board, uncovering the other players' spaces as well. The number of rows needing to be cleared can be set by the player beforehand. If a player has a lucky turn, they can uncover two numbers. Any time a tie occurs, a spinner determines the winner. The mode requires unlocking at least one 4 Player mini-game to play.
トーナメントマウンテン	Mount Duel	Features a tournament-style grid where players climb a mountain by playing Duel mini-games. Players who lose have to compete for the loser's round of being third instead of fourth. If there is a tie, then another minigame is played until there is a winner. At least one Duel mini-game has to be unlocked before one can play the mode.
デカスロンパーク	Decathlon Park	Players compete in ten mini-games, all having to be unlocked first: Smashdance, What Goes Up..., Circuit Maximus, Snow Whirled, Note to Self, Pokey Punch-out, Sunday Drivers, Throw Me a Bone, Hyper Sniper, and Stamp By Me. The Option Mode records any modes in Decathlon Park.
れんしょうロード	Endurance Alley	Players compete in 100 mini-games consecutively, aiming for a high score. The mode ends when receiving even one loss or tie. Endurance Alley is unlockable from the Star Bank, and the mode requires at least one 4 Player, one 1-Vs-3, and one Duel mini-game, excluding Mic and Bonus mini-games.

Star Bank

Main article: Star Bank

The Star Bank

Represented by a windmill, the Star Bank stores all Stars players have collected during their playthrough of Mario Party 6. Here, they can exchange Stars for various goods, such as playable characters, boards, difficulty settings, secrets, and much more. Both Brighton and Twila host the mode, though Twila is the hostess who gives out descriptions.

Option Mode

Twila introducing the Option Mode

Represented by pink and blue flowers, Option Mode is hosted by Twila, who guides players into setting preferences and viewing records. The following settings and records can be toggled and viewed:

Mic Settings: Players can toggle the microphone on, off, or by using the controller. When the microphone is toggled on or with the controller, Mic mini-games appear in Party and Solo Modes. While using the controller, players can press the to open up a menu of commands, where they can choose the command they want to use.
Rumble Feature: Players can turn controller rumbling on or off.
Sound Settings: Players can set the sound setting to stereo, mono, or surround.
Mini-games: Players can view which mini-games fall under each category of mini-games.
Records: Board records, mini-game records, Solo Mode bonuses, Decathlon Park records, and Endurance Alley records are all stored here.
Sounds: Players can listen to the various character sounds and background music of Mario Party 6. Additional sound sets can be bought at the Star Bank.
Mic Test: This checks if the Mic is working properly.

Characters

Playable characters

The character selection screen.

Mario Party 6 has eleven fully playable characters. All characters from Mario Party 5 return. Mario Party 6 is where Toadette, the sole newcomer and unlockable character, makes her overall debut in the Mario Party franchise. In order to unlock her, the player has to spend 30 Stars in the Star Bank.

Team names

In addition to returning all playable characters, Mario Party 6 returns team battle mode from Mario Party 5, as well as the accompanying team names. The following is a table of all possible combinations and team names.

	Mario	Luigi	Peach	Yoshi	Wario	Daisy	Waluigi	Toad	Boo	Koopa Kid	Toadette
Mario		Mario Bros. マリオブラザーズ Les Frères Mario	Cutest Couple ベストカップルズ Les Amoureux	Famous Combo めいコンビーズ Les Vedettes	Alter Egos しゅくめいライバルズ Les Némésis	Nice Couple ナイスカップルズ Les Jolis Coeurs	Pseudo Bros. にせブラザーズ Les Faux Frères	Best Buds いつでもいっしょーズ Les Inséparables	Old Acquaintances つきあいながいーズ Les Connaissances	Uneasy Allies ミニライバルズ Les Chamailleurs	Unexpected Pair いがいとカップルズ Les Inconcevables
Luigi	Mario Bros. マリオブラザーズ Les Frères Mario		Green Escort ほのぼのカップルズ Les Improbables	Green Bros. グリーングリーンズ Les Verts	Unloving Bros. かるいライバルズ Les Pseudo Bros.	Steady Sweeties じみーズ Les Discrets	Unlikely Bros. うんめいライバルズ Les Inconciliables	Good Pals じみキノコーズ Les Imperturbables	Scare Pair マンションホラーズ Les Fantastiques	Friendly Enemies いがいとなかよしーズ Les Inattendus	Forgotten Force サブキャラだよねーズ Les Forces Vives
Peach	Cutest Couple ベストカップルズ Les Amoureux	Green Escort ほのぼのカップルズ Les Improbables		Regal Friends ラブリーエンジェルズ Les Chérubins	Royal Pain おどろきカップルズ Les Extravagants	Lordly Ladies スーパーアイドルズ Les Starlettes	Anti-couple びっくりカップルズ Les Impossibles	Royal Family ひめとけらいーズ Les Mimis	Royally Spooky びはくーズ Les Etincelants	Trouble Brewing びじょとやじゅうズ Les Déconcertants	Pink Punishers ピンクだいすきズ Les Crapules Roses
Yoshi	Famous Combo めいコンビーズ Les Vedettes	Green Bros. グリーングリーンズ Les Verts	Regal Friends ラブリーエンジェルズ Les Chérubins		Food Fanatics ワルヨッシーズ Les Waryoshis	Royal Ride ファニーエンジェルズ Les Pitres	Unhappy Dino おもながーズ Les Appolons	Cute Buddies あいしょうピッタリズ Les Chouchous	Scary Dino ラッキーゴースツ Les Diaboliques	Dino Cousins ミニモンスターズ Les P'tits Monstres	Racing Champs おさんぽフレンズ Les Fripouilles
Wario	Alter Egos しゅくめいライバルズ Les Némésis	Unloving Bros. かるいライバルズ Les Pseudo Bros.	Royal Pain おどろきカップルズ Les Extravagants	Food Fanatics ワルヨッシーズ Les Waryoshis		Mismatched Pair かくれカップルズ Les Alliés Secrets	Wicked Bros. わるーズ Les Imposteurs	Mushroom Stinkers ワルキノコーズ Les Woads	Spooky Spoilsports イジワルなかまーズ Les Stratèges	Bad Baddies ワルいなかまーズ Les Infâmes	Secret Friends かくれなかよしーズ Les Confidentiels
Daisy	Nice Couple ナイスカップルズ Les Jolis Coeurs	Steady Sweeties じみーズ Les Discrets	Lordly Ladies スーパーアイドルズ Les Starlettes	Royal Ride ファニーエンジェルズ Les Pitres	Mismatched Pair かくれカップルズ Les Alliés Secrets		Awkward Date イージーズ Les Bizarres	Royal Pals ファニーキノコーズ Les Rigolos	Haunted Flower はずかしがりやーズ Les Timides	Grudging Allies せってんなしーズ Les Cocasses	Shopping Buddies おかいものなかまーズ Les Soeurs Shopping
Waluigi	Pseudo Bros. にせブラザーズ Les Faux Frères	Unlikely Bros. うんめいライバルズ Les Inconciliables	Anti-couple びっくりカップルズ Les Impossibles	Unhappy Dino おもながーズ Les Appolons	Wicked Bros. わるーズ Les Imposteurs	Awkward Date イージーズ Les Bizarres		Tall 'n' Small ワルイキノコーズ Les Diablotoads	Scary Screechers イタズラなかまーズ Les Terreurs	Cheep Chaps ワルいともだちズ Les Menaces	Diabolical Duo チビデカコンビーズ Les Redoutables
Toad	Best Buds いつでもいっしょーズ Les Inséparables	Good Pals じみキノコーズ Les Imperturbables	Royal Family ひめとけらいーズ Les Mimis	Cute Buddies あいしょうピッタリズ Les Chouchous	Mushroom Stinkers ワルキノコーズ Les Woads	Royal Pals ファニーキノコーズ	Tall 'n' Small ワルイキノコーズ Les Diablotoads		Scaredy Toad キノコホラーズ Les Têtes Rondes	Little Guys せいかくあわないズ Les Contraires	Shroommates キノコカップルズ Les P'tits Champis
Boo	Old Acquaintances つきあいながいーズ Les Connaissances	Scare Pair マンションホラーズ Les Fantastiques	Royally Spooky びはくーズ Les Etincelants	Scary Dino ラッキーゴースツ Les Diaboliques	Spooky Spoilsports イジワルなかまーズ Les Stratèges	Haunted Flower はずかしがりやーズ Les Timides	Scary Screechers イタズラなかまーズ Les Terreurs	Scaredy Toad キノコホラーズ Les Têtes Rondes		Pure Evil いたずらなかまーズ Les Faux Amis	Terrifying Twosome ビビリまくりーズ Les Farfelus
Koopa Kid	Uneasy Allies ミニライバルズ Les Chamailleurs	Friendly Enemies いがいとなかよしーズ	Trouble Brewing びじょとやじゅうズ Les Déconcertants	Dino Cousins ミニモンスターズ Les P'tits Monstres	Bad Baddies ワルいなかまーズ Les Infâmes	Grudging Allies せってんなしーズ Les Cocasses	Cheep Chaps ワルいともだちズ Les Menaces	Little Guys せいかくあわないズ Les Contraires	Pure Evil いたずらなかまーズ Les Faux Amis		Potent Pals ミニでがんばるズ Les Hurluberlus
Toadette	Unexpected Pair いがいとカップルズ Les Inconcevables	Forgotten Force サブキャラだよねーズ Les Forces Vives	Pink Punishers ピンクだいすきズ Les Crapules Roses	Racing Champs おさんぽフレンズ Les Fripouilles	Secret Friends かくれなかよしーズ Les Confidentiels	Shopping Buddies おかいものなかまーズ Les Soeurs Shopping	Diabolical Duo チビデカコンビーズ Les Redoutables	Shroommates キノコカップルズ Les P'tits Champis	Terrifying Twosome ビビリまくりーズ Les Farfelus	Potent Pals ミニでがんばるズ Les Hurluberlus

Other characters

These characters appear either as part of the world-building scenery, as Orbs, as NPCs interacted with in ? Spaces, as obstacles in various mini-games, or various other roles.

Character/Object
Aliens	Amp	Banzai Bill	Bob-omb	Bowser

Appears at night in Castaway Bay	Circuit Maximus Appears as a Zap Orb	Shoot Yer Mouth Off	Odd Card Out Treasure Trawlers Money Belt Shoot Yer Mouth Off Seer Terror Appears as a Bob-omb Orb Appears in Decathlon Park	Dark 'n Crispy Dizzy Rotisserie Pit Boss Seer Terror Speak Up Appears in the Bowser Space Appears as a board element in Clockwork Castle
Character/Object
Brighton	Bullet Bill	Buzzy Beetle	Chain Chomp	Cheep Cheep

One of the hosts for the game.	Jump the Gun Verbal Assault Shoot Yer Mouth Off Magma Flow of Star Sprint Appears as a Bullet Bill Orb	Slot Trot	Throw Me a Bone Seer Terror Dunk Bros. Main board mechanic of Snowflake Lake Board feature of Infernal Tower Appears in Decathlon Park	Slot Trot Talkie Walkie Appears when "Cheep Cheep" is said in the main menu.
Character/Object
Donkey Kong	Flutter	Fly Guy	Freezie	Giant Blooper

Banana Shake Pier Factor Tally Me Banana Appears in the DK Space Appears as a board element in Clockwork Castle	Garden Grab Appears as a Flutter Orb	Appears when "Fly Guy" is said in the main menu. Appears in Decathlon Park	Appears as a board element in Snowflake Lake	Blooper Scooper
Character/Object
Gold Goomba	Goomba	Kamek	Klepto	Koopa Kid

Trap Ease Artist	Odd Card Out Freeze Frame Trap Ease Artist Sunday Drivers Stage Fright Clean Team Dunk Bros. Word Herd Verbal Assault Control Shtick Mass Meteor Lab Brats Seer Terror Speak Up Appears in the main menu Appears in the background of Thirsty Gulch Appears as a Goomba Orb	Appears as a Kamek Orb	Pokey Punch-out Appears in the background of Thirsty Gulch	In addition to being a playable character, colored variants are the main NPC of Solo Mode.
Character/Object
Koopa Paratroopa	Koopa Troopa	Lakitu	Monty Mole	Mr. Blizzard

What Goes Up... Odd Card Out Appears as a Koopa Troopa Orb	Odd Card Out Freeze Frame Sunday Drivers Lab Brats Dunk Bros. Speak Up Orb Hut shopkeepers in the day Appears as a board element in Faire Square	Lift Leapers Memory Lane Slot Trot Jump the Gun Appears in Decathlon Park	Mole-it!	Appears as a Mr. Blizzard Orb
Character/Object
Penguin	Pink Boo	Piranha Plant	Podoboo	Pokey

Lab Brats Speak Up Appears in the background of Snowflake Lake.	Boonanza! Boo'd Off the Stage Appears as a board element in Towering Treetop and Castaway Bay Appears in the background of Dark Path in Star Sprint.	Odd Card Out Mole-it! Seer Terror Appears in the background of Thirsty Gulch Appears as a Piranha Plant Orb	Daft Rafts Appears as a Podoboo Orb	Pokey Punch-out
Character/Object
Professor E. Gadd	Shy Guy	Spiny	Thwomp	Toady

Lab Brats Appears as a stage element in E. Gadd's Garage	Odd Card Out Catch You Letter Snow Brawl Rocky Road Clean Team Wrasslin' Rapids Dunk Bros. Lab Brats Speak Up Appears as a board element in Towering Treetop and Castaway Bay Orb Hut shopkeepers in the night	Cash Flow Daft Rafts Crate and Peril Seer Terror Appears as a Spiny Orb	Odd Card Out Tricky Tires Cog Jog Sumo of Doom-o Shoot Yer Mouth Off Seer Terror Speak Up Appears as a Thwomp Orb	Appears as a Toady Orb
Character/Object
Tweester	Twila	Ukiki	Evil Woody	Whomp

Appears as a Tweester Orb	One of the hosts for the game.	Snow Brawl Strawberry Shortfuse Lab Brats Speak Up Appears as a board element in Castaway Bay	Appears as a board element in Towering Treetop	Tricky Tires Appears as a roadblock in Snowflake Lake and Faire Square
Character/Object
Wiggler	Whacka	Woody

Garden Grab Slot Trot Stage Fright Appears as a Flutter Orb	Appears in the background of Snowflake Lake	Appears as a board element in Towering Treetop

Boards

The board selection screen.

Party Mode boards

There are six boards in Party Mode, some having different ways and objectives to earn stars.

Appearance	Board	Description
		A board where the star appears in a random spot, costing twenty coins to purchase, then moves to a different location. The length of the paths are affected by whether it is day or night.
		Stars are obtained the same way as in Towering Treetop. The board has several gadgets and machines, and the paths change depending on the time of day.
		The Star Space is always at the same location, and up to five stars can be bought there. At night, instead of the usual price, a star can cost 5, 10, 30, or 40 coins, which is determined by Twila rolling a dice block.
		Every player begins with five stars. More stars can be obtained only by riding Chain Chomps to steal them from opponents.
		The player can purchase a star by making it over to Donkey Kong at the end of the board. If the player reaches Bowser, whom Donkey Kong swaps out for, they lose a star, or twenty coins if they have no stars.
		In the day, players chase Donkey Kong around the board for a star. DK always rolls after the players, proceeding to move that many spaces, and rolls twice if he eats a banana. At night, players try to avoid Bowser on the board, which has its movement reverses. Bowser rolls twice if he breathes fire. If a player encounters Bowser, they lose a Star, or twenty coins if they have none. The board can be bought for 100 Stars at the Star Bank.

Solo Mode boards

The three boards within Solo Mode boards differ mostly in length, but all of them involve the player trying to land on the Rare Mini-Game Space at the end.

Appearance	Board	Description
		A short, desert themed board where reaching the Rare Mini-Game Space prevents the player from falling into an abyss. The ? Spaces put the player at risk, causing them to fall into lower sections and making it take longer for them to advance.
		A medium-length board set in outer space. By reaching the Rare Mini-Game Space at the end, the player avoids riding the spaceship. ? Spaces allow for closer advancement to the Rare Minigame Space.
		A large, Bowser-themed board where the player tries to make it to the Rare Mini-Game Space to avoid landing in Bowser's cage. Landing on a ? Space causes Chain Chomps to forcefully return the player back to the start.

Spaces

Party Mode

Image	Space	Effect
	Blue Space	Players who land on this space receive three coins. During the last five turns, the roulette wheel may cause Blue Spaces to give nine coins instead.
	Red Space	The functional opposite of Blue Spaces. Players may lose nine coins if it is determined by the roulette wheel during the last five turns.
	? Space	Landing on the space causes an event to occur that can either help or be a disadvantage to players.
	Duel Space	The player and the selected opponent compete in a duel minigame, for which the player can bet to either stars, coins, or a star and 40 coins from both their side and the opposing side.
	Donkey Kong Space	These spaces appear only during the day. Donkey Kong appears and causes an event, such as minigames where players can trade in bananas for coins. The DK Bonus may also occur, allowing the player to roll a DK Barrel to earn either 5, 10, 20, 50 coins or even a Star.
	Bowser Space	These replace DK Spaces during the night. Bowser hosts a mini-game that can either hinder the player or everyone on the board.
	Miracle Space	A fortune event happens upon landing on the space, such as exchanging stars or giving coins to another player.
	Character Space	These are created from Yellow and Red Orbs, requiring players to stop and pass, respectively. Character Spaces depict whoever placed them or their team. A Character Space's effect is relative to the orb, though if a player lands on their own, they earn five coins.
	Orb Space	The player receives a random orb here except during the last turn. They do not count as moving a space.
	Star Space	The player can purchase a star, depending on the board's conditions. Star Spaces also do not count as moving a space.
	Shadow Star Space	The opposite of Star Spaces, these give the player a Shadow Star, which takes away a Star, or coins if the player has none. They appear only in Castaway Bay and Clockwork Castle and do not count toward the total.

Solo Mode

Image	Space	Effect
	4-Player Space	Involves playing in a 4-player mini-game
	1-Vs-3 Space	Involves playing in a 1-Vs.-3 mini-game.
	2-Vs-2 Space	Involves playing in a 2-Vs.-2 mini-game.
	Battle Space	Involves playing in a Battle mini-game.
	Rare Mini-Game Space	Landing here not only clears a board in Solo Mode but also unlocks a mini-game.
	Bowser Space	Players are challenged to a mini-game, though if they lose some coins and unlocked mini-games can be taken away by Bowser.
	Duel Mini-Game Space	The player is challenged to a duel mini-game by a Koopa Kid, whose color matches the space's.
	? Space	Either a beneficial or unhelpful event occurs when players land on this space, varing by location and board.

Orbs

Orbs are items players can either collect on the board or buy. They can be used in many ways to give a player an advantage, such as setting traps on spaces to steal coins from rivals, to hamper a rival's progress, or to quickly obtain stars. Players can toss Red and Yellow Orbs to Blue, Red, or Character Spaces (though not roadblock Character Spaces) only, up to five spaces in front or behind them, unlike in Mario Party 5 where players can only throw capsules 10 spaces ahead. A Star Space negates a trap if it spawns on that very spot.

Green Orbs

All of these orbs affect the player or the Dice Block when the player uses them.

Orb	Description	Base price at Orb Hut
Mushroom Orb	"Move with two Dice Blocks."	5 coins
Super 'Shroom Orb	"Move with three Dice Blocks."	15 coins
Cursed Mushroom Orb	"The numbers on the Dice Block will be reduced to 1-3." (Solo Mode only)	N/A
Sluggish 'Shroom Orb	"The Dice Block will roll slowly."	10 coins
Metal Mushroom Orb	"Encase yourself in metal and move without being harmed by rivals' traps."	10 coins
Bullet Bill Orb	"Catch a ride on a Bullet Bill and overtake an opponent to steal 20 coins."	20 coins
Warp Pipe Orb	"Switch places with whoever the wheel of chance chooses!"	10 coins
Flutter Orb¹	"Flutter will appear and fly you straight to the Star Space!"	30 coins

¹ - Only available in Towering Treetop and E. Gadd's Garage, as these are the only boards with typical Star Spaces.

Red Orbs

These Orbs take effect when either the opponent passes or lands on them. If a player lands on one, it will still have the effects of a Blue or Red space. The orb disappears once it has been activated.

Orb	Description	Base price at Orb Hut
Podoboo Orb	"Any opponent who passes it loses 10 coins."	5 coins
Zap Orb	"Any foe who passes it loses five coins for every space he moves past it."	15 coins
Tweester Orb	"Any opponent who passes it will be blown away to another space."	5 coins
Thwomp Orb	"Any opponent who passes it will get Thwomped and must stop moving."	10 coins
Bob-omb Orb	"Any opponent who passes it will go half the spaces they have left to move."	10 coins
Koopa Troopa Orb	"Switches places with any opponent who passes it."	10 coins

Yellow Orbs

These orbs have an effect on a player who lands on the space. If the owner lands on the space, they receive five coins. During the Last Five Turn Events, the owner may receive 15 coins if the coin's ×3 roulette was chosen. The orb also stays on the board as long as no one replaces the orb or if a Star Space does not appear on it.

Orb	Description	Base price at Orb Hut
Spiny Orb	"Any opponent who lands on it will lose 10 coins."	5 coins
Goomba Orb	"Any foe who lands on it hits a Dice Block that determines how many coins they give you."	10 coins
Piranha Plant Orb	"Any opponent who lands on it must give you half of their coins."	15 coins
Klepto Orb	"Any opponent who lands on it will be sent back to the Start Space."	5 coins
Toady Orb	"Take an Orb from any opponent who lands on it."	5 coins
Kamek Orb	"If an opponent lands on it, you get one of the Orbs he has placed on the Board."²	10 coins
Mr. Blizzard Orb	"If an opponent lands on it, she'll lose all of her Orbs."	10 coins

² - In the game, Kamek will say all of the player's orb spaces belong to the player who placed the Kamek Orb down. However, Kamek only takes one space.

Blue Orbs

These orbs protect the player from attacks such as Boo and Chain Chomp. They can only be found in specific boards such as Snowflake Lake. They cannot be thrown on a space or used. Instead, they are used automatically. They can be disposed at any time if the players chooses to, though.

Image	Orb	Description	Base price at Orb Hut
	Snack Orb³	"Prevents a Chain Chomp from stealing from you one time. Can't be used or placed."	10 coins
	Boo-Away Orb⁴	"Prevents a Boo from stealing from you one time. Can't be used or placed."	10 coins

³ - Only available in Snowflake Lake
⁴ - Only available in Towering Treetop and Castaway Bay

Mini-games

Main article: List of Mario Party 6 minigames

Mole-it!, one of the mini-games that has different rules depending on the time of the day.

Mario Party 6 has a total of 82 mini-games, including the Mic mini-games that cannot be accessed in the Mini-Game Mode (instead, they are accessible through the Mic Mode). It has more mini-games in total than the previous installments, and it has the fourth most overall mini-games in the Mario Party series, being tied by Mario Party: Island Tour and beaten by Mario Party 7, Super Mario Party, and Super Mario Party Jamboree. As with all installments of the Mario Party series, the mini-games have various puns and wordplays as their names. A feature exclusive to Mario Party 6 is that thirty-six mini-games can be played in either day or night. Only a few mini-games have their rules changed depending on the time of the day; most of these changes are simply aesthetic.

Regional differences

Garden Grab in the Japanese version of the game

Brighton and Twila do not have voices in international releases.
In the German version, the genders of Brighton and Twila are switched. Brighton is called "Sonnja", which is derived from a female given name and Twila is called "Raimond", which derives from a male given name. This is because unlike other languages that have grammatical gender, the sun has a feminine article while the moon has a masculine article in German.
The mini-game announcer voice is the female one from Mario Party 4 and Mario Party 5 in the Japanese version of the game and was used again in the Japanese version of Mario Party 7.
In the Japanese version of the game, Garden Grab features a daikon. It was changed to a carrot in the international versions.
Trap Ease Artist, Same Is Lame, Pitifall, and Trick or Tree are not available in the Endurance Alley in the PAL version of the game, the reason likely being that they are all luck-based.
The time limit for Fruit Talktail is 72 seconds instead of 60 in the PAL version of the game.
In the PAL version of the game, the Battle Spaces have a lightning bolt instead of an uppercase B, somewhat resembling Mario Party 2's incarnation of the Battle Space.
The character(s) name when winning a minigame is lowercase in the PAL version. Also, like Mario Party 7 and 5, when a single player wins a minigame, the character's name and "wins" are in separate lines in the PAL version.
Some of the descriptions refers to whoever lands on it as male or female exclusively. This was altered in the PAL version of the game.

Staff

Main article: List of Mario Party 6 staff

Mario Party 6 was developed by Hudson Soft, who was the primary developer for all the Mario Party series installments until Mario Party 9, and was published by Nintendo. Shuichiro Nishiya directed the game, and would later direct the succeeding Mario Party games aside from the handheld Mario Party installments, barring Mario Party: Star Rush. Hironobu Yahata and Shinya Outouge were responsible for the game's soundtrack, and would both later compose Mario Party 7's soundtrack.

Reception

Critical reception

Mario Party 6 received generally positive to mixed reviews from reviewers, receiving a 71 based on 33 reviews in Metacritic^[3] and a 73.41% based on 36 reviews on GameRankings.^[4] Much criticism is directed at the sheer similarity the game has to the previous Mario Party games, the lackluster single player mode, and the microphone voice recognition functionality. However, reviewers note that the game is fun with multiple players and that Mario Party 6 attempts to shake up the formula by including the microphone and other small new features, as well as the concept of the day and night cycle.

Peer Schneider of IGN has given the game a 7 out of 10.^[5] He notes how Mario Party 6 recycles many assets from the previous Mario Party games, but has stated, "Mario Party 6 is a really fun multiplayer game when three friends are invited to the party." On a similar note, Ryan Davis of GameSpot has given the game a 6.9 out of 10,^[6] also noting that the game is very similar to the rest of the series, but has also said that Mario Party 6 is an accessible multiplayer game to anyone and have a good time. He ended with: "Whether you've worn out your last copy of Mario Party or are just looking for a light, accessible multiplayer experience, number six is a fine pick. Alternately, if you have yet to be charmed by previous Mario Party games, this one isn't likely to change your opinion of the series."

On the slightly higher end, Chris Kohler of 1UP gave Mario Party 6 a 7.5 out of 10.^[7] who writes that Mario Party 6 is generally fun, despite the reused formula, and ends by saying that Mario Party 6 is a polished upgrade with solid improvements. At the other end, Eurogamer's Ellie Gibson gave the game a score of 4/10, the lowest of the reviewers for Mario Party 6.^[8] She has complained about the game's dialogue, the mini-game titles, the microphone functionality, and the overall tedium of the game. She compared by saying, "All in all, if Mario Party 6 was a real party, it'd be one of those parties where there's nothing to drink but warm Heineken and no one to talk to but people who are having trouble with their boiler and students who've just spent three months in Thailand and want to tell you all about how they got dysentery in Chiang Mai, while a Savage Garden fan hangs round the stereo all night glaring at anyone who tries to suggest an alternative."

Reviews
Release	Reviewer, Publication	Score	Comment
Nintendo GameCube	Nintendo Power	3.8/5	"Six boards and four gameplay modes give players plenty of options and hours of non-stop partying."
Nintendo GameCube	Peer Schneider, IGN	7/10	"But if you've played the previous two games already and you and your friends are hungry for more, don't think twice. Four-player games are still a blast. You just have to keep your expectations in check and expect more of less."
Nintendo GameCube	Ellie Gibson, Eurogamer	4/10	"Offers too much tedium and not nearly enough fun, mic or no mic."
Nintendo GameCube	Ryan Davis, GameSpot	6.9/10	"On the surface, Mario Party 6 seems to offer some of the biggest fundamental changes the series has ever seen. But this is really just a fresh coat of paint on an old building. Luckily for us, though, the building's foundation is still pretty strong."
Nintendo GameCube	Chris Kohler, 1UP	7.5/10	"The microphone mini-game selection is too small to make Mario Party 6's appeal that much wider. But for those who appreciate sitting down for a long night of Star collecting and raucous behavior, Mario Party 6 is a polished upgrade with solid improvements."
Nintendo GameCube	Bryn Williams, GameSpy	4/5	"There's not really all that much new content in Mario Party 6 save for the microphone novelty, but in the end the final product feels more polished and enjoyable than both previous efforts released on the GameCube."
Aggregators
Compiler		Platform / Score
Metacritic		71
GameRankings		73.41%

Sales

Mario Party 6, from November 18, 2004 to January 30, 2005, sold 483,362 copies in America and 469,014 in Japan, ranking 10th in that time period.^[9]

Quotes

Main article: List of Mario Party 6 quotes

"Who's more impressive? You or me?" - Brighton
"I've-a got it! The Stars will help us end their fight! We'll throw a Mario Party to fill the Star Bank!" - Mario
"Made it to my Battle Yacht, eh? Just for your trouble, you get a Shadow Star! Gwahah!" - Bowser
"Step into my Orb hut. If it's Orbs you're after, you've come to the right place!" - Koopa Troopa
"Like, I totally love to steal stuff! Just give the word and I'll be on it like stomp on Goomba!" - Pink Boo
"Yeeehaw! Get ready to experience a raging river slide like none other!" - Shy Guy
"We're sorry our quarrel caused a fuss... We promise to get along!" - Twila

Pre-release and unused content

Main article: List of Mario Party 6 pre-release and unused content

An early screenshot of Solo Mode

Early builds

The Solo Mode originally used simple colored spaces, as opposed to the 4-Player, 1-Vs-3, and 2-Vs-2 spaces seen in the final game.

Unused data

An unused Orb called the Barrel Orb with the Orb ID 20 would protect players from dueling for one turn. There are no unique orb graphics and no activation text for this item. Various orbs are used for events, possibly for debugging purposes, but are taken out of the game.

Gallery

For this subject's image gallery, see Gallery:Mario Party 6.

Multimedia

For a complete list of media files for this subject, see Multimedia:Mario Party 6. For this subject's sound test, see Mario Party 6 sound test.

Party Music 0:31	File infoMedia:MP6 Party Music.oga 0:30

Snowflake Lake 0:30	File infoMedia:SnowflakeLake Day.oga 0:30

Doom and Gloom 0:30	File infoMedia:MP6 Doom and Gloom.oga 0:30

Taking a Break 0:30	File infoMedia:MP6 Taking a Break.oga 0:30

Well Done 0:30	File infoMedia:MP6 Well Done.oga 0:30

Whoop It Up 0:30	File infoMedia:MP6 Whoop It Up.oga 0:30

Help:Media • Having trouble playing?

References to other games

Mario Bros.: Freezies appear in Snowflake Lake when night falls.
Super Mario Bros.: An ice sculpture of 8-bit Mario appears in Snowflake Lake.
Super Mario Bros. 3: Sprites of the Super Mushroom, Fire Flower, and Starman from this game appear in the Pixel Perfect minigame.
Super Mario World: ! Switches appear in the Orb Hut.
Super Mario 64: The background of Jump the Gun is based on the Tower of the Wing Cap course from this game.
Mario Party 2: Woody reappears in Towering Treetop. Also, day/night cycles returns from Horror Land, although they change every three turns instead of two.
Paper Mario: Snow Bunny-like creatures and Whackas appear in Snowflake Lake. The Buzzy Beetle design in Slot Trot is designed after the Buzzy Beetle's portrayal in this game. Yellow Block-like blocks appear in Orb Huts.
Luigi's Mansion: The piece "Maze Jam" while E. Gadd talks to the player before playing Lab Brats is a mash up of the main theme and the theme played in E. Gadd's Garage.
Super Mario Sunshine: The minigames Banana Shake and Freeze Frame appear to take place within or nearby Delfino Plaza from this game.
Mario Party 4: Animations have been reused from this game. Also, the concept of guessing a fruit Bowser wants to eat during Speak Up is borrowed from the Fruits of Doom minigame. The Japanese version of Mario Party 6 reuses the announcer originally from this game.
Mario Party 5: Animations and certain sound effects have been reused from this game.

References in later games

Mario Party 7: Several rearrangements of Mario Party 6 music tracks appear in this installment. The main menu music is a slower-paced arrangement of Castaway Bay's music, the Speak Up tune can be heard when players land on the Mic Space, and the duel theme, Donkey Kong theme, and minigame winning theme are remixed versions of the ones in Mario Party 6. The announcer is also reused.
New Super Mario Bros.: Mario, Luigi and Peach's artwork is reused in this game.
Super Smash Bros. Brawl: Various artwork from this game have been reused as stickers.
Mario Party DS: Block Star returns as one of the puzzle minigames. Parts of the minigame's tune can be heard in Mario Party DS's background music, "Think It Out", when playing any puzzle minigame.
Mario Kart Wii: Daisy's artwork from this game is seen on a sign with the words "Daisy Candy" in Daisy Circuit.
Mario Party 10: The characters fly into space when the Superstar is decided like in Mario Party 6.
Mario Party: The Top 100: Nine minigames return in this game. A rearranged version of the minigame completion theme plays when completing any of the nine Mario Party 6 minigames. Brighton and Twila make a cameo in the Characters section of the Series Guide.
Mario Party Superstars: Twelve minigames and covers of their respective music return.
The Super Mario Bros. Movie: Mario's artwork is based on his artwork from this game.
Super Mario Party Jamboree: Granite Getaway, Snow Brawl, and Jump the Gun return as minigames. Daisy's artwork is an updated version from this game.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning	Notes
Japanese	マリオパーティ６^[?] Mario Pāti 6	Mario Party 6
Chinese (traditional)	瑪利歐派對6^[10] Mǎlì'ōu Pàiduì 6	Mario Party 6

References

^ Jump up to: ^a ^b Super Smash Bros. Brawl Chronicle
^ Mario Party 6 | Nintendo GameCube | Games | Nintendo UK. Nintendo UK (British English). Retrieved May 21, 2018.
^ Mario Party 6. Metacritic (English). Retrieved June 25, 2024.
^ Mario Party 6 score. GameRankings (English). Archived February 10, 2018, 12:26:34 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine. Retrieved June 25, 2024.
^ Schneider, Peer (December 8, 2004). Review of Mario Party 6. IGN (English). Retrieved June 25, 2024.
^ Davis, Ryan (December 6, 2004). Review of Mario Party 6. GameSpot (English). Retrieved June 25, 2024.
^ Kohler, Chris (December 8, 2004). Review of Mario Party 6. 1UP (English). Archived March 6, 2016, 15:29:02 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine. Retrieved June 25, 2024.
^ Gibson, Ellie (December 7, 2004). Review of Mario Party 6. Eurogamer. Retrieved June 25, 2024.
^ February 11, 2005. GC(ニンテンドーゲームキューブ) 歴代売上ランキング. Biglobe (Japanese). Archived from the original via Wayback Machine. Retrieved June 25, 2024.
^ 瑪利歐歷史｜超級瑪利歐兄弟 35週年｜任天堂. Nintendo HK (Traditional Chinese). Retrieved June 25, 2024.

External links

Mario Party 6 coverage on other NIWA wikis:

NintendoWiki

StrategyWiki

The Cutting Room Floor has an article on Mario Party 6.

[SSBB-1] Jump up to: ^a ^b Super Smash Bros. Brawl Chronicle

[2] Mario Party 6 | Nintendo GameCube | Games | Nintendo UK. Nintendo UK (British English). Retrieved May 21, 2018.

[3] Mario Party 6. Metacritic (English). Retrieved June 25, 2024.

[4] Mario Party 6 score. GameRankings (English). Archived February 10, 2018, 12:26:34 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine. Retrieved June 25, 2024.

[5] Schneider, Peer (December 8, 2004). Review of Mario Party 6. IGN (English). Retrieved June 25, 2024.

[6] Davis, Ryan (December 6, 2004). Review of Mario Party 6. GameSpot (English). Retrieved June 25, 2024.

[7] Kohler, Chris (December 8, 2004). Review of Mario Party 6. 1UP (English). Archived March 6, 2016, 15:29:02 UTC from the original via Wayback Machine. Retrieved June 25, 2024.

[8] Gibson, Ellie (December 7, 2004). Review of Mario Party 6. Eurogamer. Retrieved June 25, 2024.

[9] February 11, 2005. GC(ニンテンドーゲームキューブ) 歴代売上ランキング. Biglobe (Japanese). Archived from the original via Wayback Machine. Retrieved June 25, 2024.

[10] 瑪利歐歷史｜超級瑪利歐兄弟 35週年｜任天堂. Nintendo HK (Traditional Chinese). Retrieved June 25, 2024.

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show [Edit] Mario Party 6
Main characters	Mario • Luigi • Princess Peach • Yoshi • Wario • Princess Daisy • Waluigi • Toad • Boo • Koopa Kid • Toadette
Other characters	Twila • Brighton • Donkey Kong • Bowser • Woody • Evil Woody • Amp • Big Amp
Orbs	Mushroom Orb • Super 'Shroom Orb • Cursed Mushroom Orb • Sluggish 'Shroom Orb • Metal Mushroom Orb • Flutter Orb • Bullet Bill Orb • Warp Pipe Orb • Zap Orb • Thwomp Orb • Koopa Troopa Orb • Tweester Orb • Podoboo Orb • Bob-omb Orb • Mr. Blizzard Orb • Goomba Orb • Kamek Orb • Klepto Orb • Spiny Orb • Toady Orb • Piranha Plant Orb • Boo-Away Orb • Snack Orb
Spaces	Blue Space • Red Space • Happening Space • Duel Space • Bowser Space • DK Space • Minigame Space (4-Player Space • 1-Vs-3 Space • 2-Vs-2 Space • Battle Space) • Miracle Space • Star Space • Character Space • Orb Space • Rare Mini-Game Space • Shadow Star Space
Boards	Towering Treetop • E. Gadd's Garage • Faire Square • Snowflake Lake • Castaway Bay • Clockwork Castle
Solo Mode boards	Thirsty Gulch • Astro Avenue • Infernal Tower
Other	Bowser's Battle Yacht • DK's Riverboat • Miracle Book • Orb hut • Star Bank
Further info	Bug Race • Cake or Bomb? • Gallery • Minigames • Odd Card Out • Pre-release and unused content • Quotes • Sound test • Staff

show [Edit] Super Mario games
Platformers	Super Mario series	Main	Super Mario Bros. (1985, NES) • Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels (1986, FDS) • Super Mario Bros. 2 (1988, NES) • Super Mario Bros. 3 (1988, NES) • Super Mario Land (1989, GB) • Super Mario World (1990, SNES) • Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins (1992, GB) • Super Mario 64 (1996, N64) • Super Mario Sunshine (2002, GCN) • New Super Mario Bros. (2006, DS) • Super Mario Galaxy (2007, Wii) • New Super Mario Bros. Wii (2009, Wii) • Super Mario Galaxy 2 (2010, Wii) • Super Mario 3D Land (2011, 3DS) • New Super Mario Bros. 2 (2012, 3DS) • New Super Mario Bros. U (2012, Wii U) • Super Mario 3D World (2013, Wii U) • Super Mario Maker (2015, Wii U) • Super Mario Run (2016, iOS/iPadOS/Android) • Super Mario Odyssey (2017, Switch) • Super Mario Maker 2 (2019, Switch) • Super Mario Bros. Wonder (2023, Switch)
		Reissues	VS. Super Mario Bros. (1986, VS) • Super Mario Bros. (1986, G&W) • All Night Nippon: Super Mario Bros. (1986, FDS) • Super Mario Bros. (1989, NGW) • Super Mario Bros. 3 (1990, NGW) • Super Mario World (1991, NGW) • Super Mario All-Stars (1993, SNES) • Super Mario All-Stars + Super Mario World (1994, SNES) • BS Super Mario USA (1996, SNES) • BS Super Mario Collection (1997, SNES) • Super Mario Bros. Deluxe (1999, GBC) • Super Mario Advance (2001, GBA) • Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2 (2001, GBA) • Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3 (2003, GBA) • Classic NES Series (2004–2005, GBA) • Super Mario 64 DS (2004, DS) • 25th Anniversary SUPER MARIO BROS. (2010, Wii) • Super Mario All-Stars Limited Edition (2010, Wii) • Super Mario Maker for Nintendo 3DS (2016, 3DS) • New Super Mario Bros. U Deluxe (2019, Switch) • Super Mario 3D All-Stars (2020, Switch) • Game & Watch: Super Mario Bros. (2020, G&W) • Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury (2021, Switch)
		Related games	Super Mario Bros. Special (1986, computer) • Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3 (1994, GB) • Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island (1995, SNES) • New Super Luigi U (2013, Wii U) • Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker (2014, Wii U) • Super Mario Bros. 35 (2020, Switch) • Bowser's Fury (2021, Switch)
		Canceled games	Super Mario's Wacky Worlds (CD-i) • Mario Takes America (CD-i) • VB Mario Land (VB) • Super Mario 64 2 (N64DD)
	Donkey Kong series		Donkey Kong (1981, arcade) • Donkey Kong (1994, GB)
	Mario vs. Donkey Kong series		Mario vs. Donkey Kong (2004, GBA) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis (2006, DS) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Minis March Again! (2009, DSiWare) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Mini-Land Mayhem! (2010, DS) • Mario and Donkey Kong: Minis on the Move (2013, 3DS) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong: Tipping Stars (2015, 3DS/Wii U) • Mini Mario & Friends: amiibo Challenge (2016, 3DS/Wii U)
	Mario Bros. series		Mario Bros. (1983, arcade) • Mario Bros. Special (1984, computer) • Punch Ball Mario Bros. (1984, computer) • Mario Clash (1995, VB)
	Wrecking Crew series		VS. Wrecking Crew (1984, VS) • Wrecking Crew (1985, NES) • Wrecking Crew '98 (1998, SFC)
	Other		Mario Bros. (1983, G&W) • Mario's Cement Factory (1983, G&W) • Mario & Wario (1993, SNES) • Hotel Mario (1994, CD-i) • Super Princess Peach (2005, DS) • Princess Peach: Showtime! (2024, Switch)
	Reissues		Crazy Kong (1981, arcade) • Donkey Kong (1982, G&W) • Donkey Kong (1982, tabletop) • Mario Bros. Returns (1988, FDS) • Donkey Kong (1994, NGW) • Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3 (2002, GBA) • Donkey Kong, Donkey Kong Junior, Mario Bros. (2004, arcade) • Virtual Console (2006–2016, Wii/3DS/Wii U) • Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker (2018, Switch/3DS) • Mario vs. Donkey Kong (2024, Switch)
	Tech demos		Super Mario 128 (2000, GCN) • New Super Mario Bros. Mii (2011, Wii U)
Mario Kart series	Main		Super Mario Kart (1992, SNES) • Mario Kart 64 (1996, N64) • Mario Kart: Super Circuit (2001, GBA) • Mario Kart: Double Dash!! (2003, GCN) • Mario Kart DS (2005, DS) • Mario Kart Wii (2008, Wii) • Mario Kart 7 (2011, 3DS) • Mario Kart 8 (2014, Wii U) • Mario Kart Tour (2019, iOS/iPadOS/Android) • Mario Kart World (2025, Switch 2)
	Arcade		Mario Kart Arcade GP (2005, arcade) • Mario Kart Arcade GP 2 (2007, arcade) • Mario Kart Arcade GP DX (2013, arcade) • Mario Kart Arcade GP VR (2017, arcade)
	Other		Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit (2020, Switch)
	Ports		Mario Kart 8 Deluxe (2017, Switch)
Mario Party series	Main		Mario Party (1998, N64) • Mario Party 2 (1999, N64) • Mario Party 3 (2000, N64) • Mario Party 4 (2002, GCN) • Mario Party 5 (2003, GCN) • Mario Party 6 (2004, GCN) • Mario Party 7 (2005, GCN) • Mario Party 8 (2007, Wii) • Mario Party 9 (2012, Wii) • Mario Party 10 (2015, Wii U) • Super Mario Party (2018, Switch) • Mario Party Superstars (2021, Switch) • Super Mario Party Jamboree (2024, Switch)
	Handheld		Mario Party Advance (2005, GBA) • Mario Party DS (2007, DS) • Mario Party: Island Tour (2013, 3DS) • Mario Party: Star Rush (2016, 3DS) • Mario Party: The Top 100 (2017, 3DS)
	Arcade		Dokidoki Mario Chance! (2003, arcade) • Super Mario Fushigi no Korokoro Party (2004, arcade) • Super Mario Fushigi no Korokoro Party 2 (2005, arcade) • Mario Party Fushigi no Korokoro Catcher (2009, arcade) • Mario Party Kurukuru Carnival (2012, arcade) • Mario Party Fushigi no Korokoro Catcher 2 (2013, arcade) • Mario Party Challenge World (2016, arcade)
	Other		Mario Party 4 (2002, Adobe Flash) • Mario Party-e (2003, GBA)
Sports games	Mario Golf series		Golf (1984, NES) • Stroke & Match Golf (1984, VS. System) • Golf: Japan Course (1987, FDS) • Golf: US Course (1987, FDS) • Golf (1989, GB) • NES Open Tournament Golf (1991, NES) • Mario Golf (1999, N64) • Mario Golf (1999, GBC) • Mobile Golf (2001, GBC) • Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour (2003, GCN) • Mario Golf: Advance Tour (2004, GBA) • Mario Golf: World Tour (2014, 3DS) • Mario Golf: Super Rush (2021, Switch)
	Mario Tennis series		Mario's Tennis (1995, VB) • Mario Tennis (2000, N64) • Mario Tennis (2000, GBC) • Mario Power Tennis (2004, GCN) • Mario Tennis: Power Tour (2005, GBA) (Bicep Pump [Unknown, Adobe Flash] • Reflex Rally [Unknown, Adobe Flash]) • Mario Tennis Open (2012, 3DS) • Mario Tennis: Ultra Smash (2015, Wii U) • Mario Tennis Aces (2018, Switch)
	Super Mario Stadium series		Mario Superstar Baseball (2005, GCN) • Mario Super Sluggers (2008, Wii)
	Mario Strikers series		Super Mario Strikers (2005, GCN) • Mario Strikers Charged (2007, Wii) • Mario Strikers: Battle League (2022, Switch)
	Famicom Grand Prix series		Famicom Grand Prix: F1 Race (1987, FDS) • Famicom Grand Prix II: 3D Hot Rally (1988, FDS)
	Other		Donkey Kong Hockey (1984, G&W) • Baseball (1989, GB) • Super Mario Race (1992, GwB) • Easy Racer (1996, SNES) • Mario Hoops 3-on-3 (2006, DS) • Mario Sports Mix (2010, Wii) • Mario Sports Superstars (2017, 3DS) • LEGO Super Mario Goal (2024, Sky Italia)
	Canceled games		Super Mario Spikers (Wii)
Role-playing games	Paper Mario series		Paper Mario (2000, N64) • Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (2004, GCN) • Super Paper Mario (2007, Wii) • Paper Mario: Sticker Star (2012, 3DS) • Paper Mario: Color Splash (2016, Wii U) • Paper Mario: The Origami King (2020, Switch)
	Mario & Luigi series		Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga (2003, GBA) • Mario & Luigi: Partners in Time (2005, DS) • Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story (2009, DS) • Mario & Luigi: Dream Team (2013, 3DS) • Mario & Luigi: Paper Jam (2015, 3DS) • Mario & Luigi: Brothership (2024, Switch)
	Other		Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars (1996, SNES)
	Remakes		Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions (2017, 3DS) • Mario & Luigi: Bowser's Inside Story + Bowser Jr.'s Journey (2018, 3DS) • Super Mario RPG (2023, Switch) • Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (2024, Switch)
Dr. Mario series	Main		Dr. Mario (1990, NES/GB) • Dr. Mario 64 (2001, N64) • Dr. Mario Online Rx (2008, WiiWare) • Dr. Mario Express (2008, DSiWare) • Dr. Luigi (2013, Wii U) • Dr. Mario: Miracle Cure (2015, 3DS) • Dr. Mario World (2019, iOS/iPadOS/Android)
	Other		Dr. Mario (1993, GwB)
	Remakes		Tetris & Dr. Mario (1994, SNES) • Nintendo Puzzle Collection (2003, GCN) • Dr. Mario & Puzzle League (2005, GBA)
Luigi's Mansion series	Main		Luigi's Mansion (2001, GCN) • Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon (2013, 3DS) • Luigi's Mansion 3 (2019, Switch)
	Arcade		Luigi's Mansion Arcade (2015, arcade)
	Remakes		Luigi's Mansion (2018, 3DS) • Luigi's Mansion 2 HD (2024, Switch)
Educational games	Mario Discovery Series		Mario is Missing! (1992, MS-DOS) • Mario is Missing! (1993, SNES) • Mario is Missing! (1993, NES) • Mario's Time Machine (1993, MS-DOS) • Mario's Time Machine (1993, SNES) • Mario's Time Machine (1994, NES) • Mario's Early Years! Fun with Letters (1993, MS-DOS/SNES) • Mario's Early Years! Fun with Numbers (1994, MS-DOS/SNES) • Mario's Early Years! Preschool Fun (1994, MS-DOS/SNES)
	Mario Teaches Typing series		Mario Teaches Typing (1991, MS-DOS) • Mario Teaches Typing 2 (1996, MS-DOS)
	Other		Family BASIC (1984, FC) • Super Mario Bros. & Friends: When I Grow Up (1991, MS-DOS)
	Ports		Mario's Early Years! CD-ROM Collection (1995, MS-DOS)
Art utilities	Mario Artist series		Mario Artist: Paint Studio (1999, N64DD) • Mario Artist: Talent Studio (2000, N64DD) • Mario Artist: Communication Kit (2000, N64DD) • Mario Artist: Polygon Studio (2000, N64DD)
Art utilities	Other		I am a teacher: Super Mario Sweater (1986, FDS) • Super Mario Bros. Print World (1991, MS-DOS) • Mario Paint (1992, SNES) • Super Mario Collection Screen Saver (1997, PC) • Mario no Photopi (1998, N64) • Mario Family (2001, GBC)
Miscellaneous	Picross series		Mario's Picross (1995, GB) • Mario's Super Picross (1995, SFC) • Picross 2 (1996, GB) • Picross NP Vol. 6 (2000, SFC)
	LCD handhelds		Mario's Bombs Away (1983, G&W) • Mario's Egg Catch (1990, SMBW) • Luigi's Hammer Toss (1990, SMBW) • Princess Toadstool's Castle Run (1990, SMBW) • Mario the Juggler (1991, G&W)
	Pinball		Pinball (1984, NES) • Super Mario Bros. (1992, arcade) • Super Mario Bros. Mushroom World (1992, arcade) • Mario Pinball Land (2004, GBA)
	Arcade		Mario Roulette (1991, arcade) • Piccadilly Circus: Super Mario Bros. 3 (1991, arcade) • Mario World (1991, arcade) • Mario no Daibōken (1991, arcade) • Guru Guru Mario (1991, arcade) • Terebi Denwa: Super Mario World (1992, arcade) • Pika Pika Mario (1992, arcade) • Janken Fukubiki: Super Mario World (1992, arcade) • Koopa Taiji (1993, arcade) • Būbū Mario (1993, arcade) • Mario Undōkai (1993, arcade) • Super Mario World Popcorn (1993, arcade) • Super Mario World balloon vending machine (1993, arcade) • Mario Buster (1993, arcade) • Super Mario World (1993, arcade) • Super Mario Kart: Doki Doki Race (1994, arcade) • Go! Go! Mario Circuit (1994, arcade) • Mario Bowl (1995, arcade) • Super Mario Attack (1996, arcade) • Mario Medal Island (1996, arcade) • Donkey Kong (1996, arcade) • Mario Kart 64 (1996, arcade) • Super Mario 64 (1997, arcade) • Super Mario Bros. 3 (Unknown, arcade) • Super Mario World (Unknown, arcade) • Dokidoki Mario Chance! (2003, arcade) • Super Mario Fushigi no Janjan Land (2003, arcade) • New Super Mario Bros. Wii Coin World (2011, arcade)
	Browser		Mario Net Quest (1997, Adobe Shockwave) • Mario's Memory Madness (1998, Adobe Shockwave) • Crazy Counting (1999, Adobe Shockwave) • Dinky Rinky (1999, Adobe Shockwave) • Goodness Rakes (1999, Adobe Shockwave) • Melon Mayhem (1999, Adobe Shockwave) • Nomiss (1999, Adobe Shockwave) • Wario's Whack Attack (1998, Adobe Shockwave) • The Lab (The Bookshelf • The Drafting Table • PolterCue • Ask Madame Clairvoya) (2001, Adobe Flash) • Mario Trivia (Unknown, Adobe Flash) • Mario Memory (Unknown, Adobe Flash) • Virus Attack! (Unknown, Adobe Flash) • Mini-Mario Factory Game! (2004, Adobe Flash) • Bill Bounce (2004, Adobe Flash) • Mario Party 7 Bon Voyage Quiz (2005, Adobe Flash) • Super Mario Strikers (2005, Adobe Flash) • Dr. Mario Vitamin Toss (2005, Adobe Flash) • Bowser's Lair Hockey (2005, Adobe Flash) • Heads-Up (2005, Adobe Flash) • Parasol Fall (2005, Adobe Flash) • Dribble Skillz (2006, Adobe Flash) • Superstar Shootout (2006, Adobe Flash) • Cannon Kaos (2006, Adobe Flash) • 1-Up Hunt! (2006, Adobe Flash) • Super Paper Mario Memory Match (2007, Adobe Flash) • Are You Smarter Than Mario? (2008, Adobe Flash) • Play Nintendo activities (2014–present)
	DSiWare applications		Mario Calculator (2009, DSiWare) • Mario Clock (2009, DSiWare) • Nintendo DSi Metronome (2010, DSiWare)
	Other games		Alleyway (1989, GB) • Yoshi's Safari (1993, SNES) • Mario Factory (1994, GP) • UNDAKE30 Same Game (1995, SFC) • Mario's Game Gallery (1995, MS-DOS) • Mario's FUNdamentals (1998, Windows) • Yakuman DS (2005, DS)
	Tech demos		NDDEMO (2001, GCN) • Mario's Face (Unknown, DS)
Crossovers	Game & Watch Gallery series		Game & Watch Gallery (1997, GB) • Game & Watch Gallery 2 (1997, GB) • Game & Watch Gallery 3 (1999, GBC) • Game & Watch Gallery 4 (2002, GBA)
	Super Smash Bros. series		Super Smash Bros. (1999, N64) • Super Smash Bros. Melee (2001, GCN) • Super Smash Bros. Brawl (2008, Wii) • Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS (2014, 3DS) • Super Smash Bros. for Wii U (2014, Wii U) • Super Smash Bros. Ultimate (2018, Switch)
	Itadaki Street series		Itadaki Street DS (2007, DS) • Fortune Street (2011, Wii)
	Mario & Sonic series		Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (2007, Wii) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games (2008, DS) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games (2009, Wii) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Winter Games (2009, DS) • Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games (2011, Wii) • Mario & Sonic at the London 2012 Olympic Games (2012, 3DS) • Mario & Sonic at the Sochi 2014 Olympic Winter Games (2013, Wii U) • Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games (2016, Wii U) • Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games (2016, 3DS) • Mario & Sonic at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games Arcade Edition (2016, arcade) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 (2019, Switch) • Mario & Sonic at the Olympic Games Tokyo 2020 - Arcade Edition (2020, arcade)
	NES Remix series	Main	NES Remix (2013, Wii U) • NES Remix 2 (2014, Wii U)
	NES Remix series	Reissues	NES Remix Pack (2014, Wii U) • Ultimate NES Remix (2014, 3DS)
	Mario + Rabbids series		Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle (2017, Switch) • Mario + Rabbids Sparks of Hope (2022, Switch)
	Other		Excitebike: Bun Bun Mario Battle (1997, SNES) • NBA Street V3 (2005, GCN) • Dance Dance Revolution: Mario Mix (2005, GCN) • SSX on Tour (2005, GCN) • Tetris DS (2006, DS) • Captain Rainbow (2008, Wii) • Art Style: PiCTOBiTS (2009, DSiWare) • Nintendo Land (2012, Wii U) • Puzzle & Dragons: Super Mario Bros. Edition (2015, 3DS) • Nintendo World Championships: NES Edition (2024, Switch)

show [Edit] Nintendo GameCube games
Super Mario franchise	Luigi's Mansion (2001) • Super Mario Sunshine (2002) • Mario Party 4 (2002) • Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour (2003) • Mario Kart: Double Dash!! (2003) • Mario Party 5 (2003) • Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door (2004) • Mario Power Tennis (2004) • Mario Party 6 (2004) • Dance Dance Revolution: Mario Mix (2005) • Mario Superstar Baseball (2005) • Mario Party 7 (2005) • Super Mario Strikers (2005)
Donkey Kong franchise	Donkey Konga (2003) • Donkey Konga 2 (2004) • Donkey Kong Jungle Beat (2004) • Donkey Konga 3 JP (2005)
Wario franchise	Wario World (2003) • WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Party Game$! (2003)
Other	Super Mario 128 (2000, demo) • Super Smash Bros. Melee (2001) • Nintendo Puzzle Collection (2003) • NBA Street V3 (2005) • SSX on Tour (Nintendo Village) (2005) • Donkey Kong Racing (cancelled) • Diddy Kong Racing Adventure (cancelled)

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 |developer=[[Hudson Soft]]<br> [[CAProduction]]<br> [[Nintendo SPD Group No.4]]
 |publisher=[[Nintendo]]
-|release={{release|Japan|November 18, 2004|USA|December 6, 2004|Europe|March 18, 2005|Australia|September 15, 2005}}
+|release={{flag list|Japan|November 18, 2004<ref name=SSBB>''Super Smash Bros. Brawl'' {{iw|smashwiki|Chronicle}}</ref>|USA|December 6, 2004<ref name=SSBB/>|Europe|March 18, 2005<ref>{{cite|url=www.nintendo.com/en-gb/Games/Nintendo-GameCube/Mario-Party-6-268302.html|title=Mario Party 6 <nowiki>| Nintendo GameCube | Games |</nowiki> Nintendo UK|publisher=Nintendo UK|language=British English|accessdate=May 21, 2018}}</ref>|Australia|September 15, 2005}}
-|languages={{languages|en_us=y|es_es=y|fr_fr=y|de=y|it=y|jp=y}}
+|languages={{languages|en_us=y|en_gb=y|es_es=y|fr_fr=y|de=y|it=y|jp=y}}
 |genre=[[Genre#Party|Party]]
 |modes=1-4 players
-|ratings={{ratings|acb=g8+|cero=a|esrb=e|pegi=3}}
+|ratings={{ratings|acb=g8+|cero=a|esrb=e|pegi=3|usk=0}}
 |platforms=[[Nintendo GameCube]]
 |format={{format|gcn=1}}
 |input={{input|gcn=1|gcnmicrophone=1}}
-|serials={{serials|Japan|DOL-GP6J-JPN|USA|DOL-GP6E-USA}}
+|serials={{flag list|Japan|DOL-GP6J-JPN|USA|DOL-GP6E-USA|Europe|DOL-GP6P-EUR}}
 }}
 '''''Mario Party 6''''' is the sixth main installment in the ''[[Mario Party (series)|Mario Party]]'' series, made for the [[Nintendo GameCube]], and the third installment for that console. As with the previous main installments in the series, it was developed by [[Hudson Soft]] and published by [[Nintendo]], and was first released in Japan on November 18, 2004, the only installment on the GameCube to be released there first. The game is the first in the series that features a set of voice-controlled mini-games using a packaged [[Nintendo GameCube Microphone|microphone]], where an all new Mic mode is designed specifically for microphone use; the microphone would later be reused in the next console installment, ''[[Mario Party 7]]''. Additionally, ''Mario Party 6'' supports the Nintendo GameCube's progressive scan mode.
@@ Line 56: / Line 56: @@
 **'''Mini-Game Star:''' Most coins earned in mini-games.
 **'''Orb Star:''' Most Orbs used.
-**'''Event Star:''' Most ? Spaces landed on.
+**'''Action Star:''' Most ? Spaces landed on.
 *'''Mini-game sets:''' Players can decide if they can play with all mini-games or with a pre-determined set to play with in accordance to their categories. The following options are all, easy, action, hard, or weird mini-games.
 After players select from the available boards, choose their characters (computer characters can have their difficulty adjusted, from weak, normal, hard, and the unlockable brutal difficulties) and select a team, if Team Battle mode is enabled, players can set a handicap of giving players up to nine Stars to start with to give them an advantage. Once that is finished, players begin the game.
@@ Line 75: / Line 75: @@
 Represented by a boat, Solo Mode is a game mode hosted by Brighton. It is for one player only, and it has the character playing minigames against the [[Koopa Kid]]s. The turn limit on these boards is set to 50 turns, although it is impossible to check this when playing the mode. There is also a change in the game's Solo Mode: players can roll a Dice Block that shows numbers only from 1-6 rather than the usual 1-10.
-The spaces on Solo Mode are different than those in normal modes of play. There are spaces for 4-player, 2-vs-2 (these are played teamed up with a CPU partner of the player's choice; but it can't be the same character as the player's), 1-vs-3 (the human is always the 1 player against 3), Battle, and Duel Mini-games. There are also [[Bowser]] spaces, which feature (normally 1-vs-3) games played against the Koopa Kids where all the players' coins are lost if they lose; ? spaces, which cause an event to happen; and the Goals where Rare Mini-Games are awarded.
+The spaces on Solo Mode are different than those in normal modes of play. There are spaces for 4-player, 2-vs-2 (these are played teamed up with a CPU partner of the player's choice; but it can't be the same character as the player's), 1-vs-3 (the human is always the 1 player against 3), Battle, and Duel Mini-games. There are also [[Bowser]] spaces, which feature (normally 1-vs-3) games played against the Koopa Kids where all the players' coins or minigames are lost if they lose; ? spaces, which cause an event to happen; and the Goals where Rare Mini-Games are awarded.
-Landing on one of these Rare Mini-Game spaces concludes the game and grants players one of the Rare Mini-games: [[Dunk Bros.]], [[Lab Brats]], or [[Block Star (Mario Party series)|Block Star]]. [[Seer Terror]] must be bought from the Star Bank. If the player goes past the Rare space, then the collected mini-games and bonuses are lost, and the game ends. Players can avert this by selecting "Call It Quits" and keep everything they have earned so far; however, this ends the mode.
+Landing on one of these Rare Mini-Game spaces concludes the game and grants players one of the Rare Mini-games: [[Dunk Bros.]], [[Lab Brats]], or [[Block Star (Mario Party series)|Block Star]]. [[Seer Terror]] must be bought from the Star Bank. If the player goes past the Rare Mini-Game Space, then the collected mini-games and bonuses are lost, and the game ends. Players can avert this by selecting "Call It Quits" and keep everything they have earned so far; however, this ends the mode.
 Only two of the game's [[Orb]]s appear in this mode. One is the [[Slow 'Shroom Orb|Sluggish 'Shroom Orb]], which slows down the Dice Block so players can easily hit the number they want. The other is the [[Cursed Mushroom Orb]], which makes the Dice Block only roll one through three. This can prevent players from walking past the Rare Mini-Game space.
@@ Line 313: / Line 313: @@
 Represented by an apple tree, Mini-Game Mode is hosted by Twila and stores all mini-games that are unlocked in Party Mode and Solo Mode. Focusing on the mini-games, this mode features six different ways to play them.
 {{br}}
-{{content description
+{|class=wikitable
-|image1=[[File:Mini-gameTour.png|200px]]
+!Image!!Japanese name!!English name!!Description
-|name1='''Mini-game Tour'''<br>フリープレイツアー
+|-
-|description1=The Free-Play mode of this game, players hop on the Mini-game Tour Bus (while being driven by Twila) and can play any mini-game they have unlocked. Players need to unlock at least one mini-game to play this mode.
+|[[File:Mini-gameTour.png|200px]]
-|image2=[[File:BattleBridge.png|200px]]
+|フリープレイツアー
-|name2='''Battle Bridge'''<br>かちぬきブリッジバトル
+|'''Mini-game Tour'''
-|description2=Players play a random assortment of a mini-game set to cross a bridge. The players can play with 4 player, 1-Vs-3, or 2-Vs-2 mini-games. Players can set a three, five, or seven mini-game match. Every time a player wins a mini-game, the player crosses the bridge; whichever player or team crosses the other side of the bridge wins the game. If the minigame ends in a draw or two or more people win, no one moves. To play Battle Bridge, players need to collect at least one 4 Player, one 1-Vs-3, and one 2-Vs-2 mini-game, excluding Mic and Bonus mini-games.
+|The standard free play mode, taking place on a Mini-game Tour Bus, where the player can replay minigames they have unlocked.
-|image3=[[File:TreetopBingo.png|200px]]
+|-
-|name3='''Treetop Bingo'''<br>きのぼりビンゴ
+|[[File:BattleBridge.png|200px]]
-|description3=The players' goal in this game is to win mini-games to complete rows of spaces on their corresponding Bingo board. Before playing, players need to set the number of rows required to win the game. Every time a mini-game is won, players can claim a space on the board, which uncovers the other players' spaces on their Bingo boards. Players can occasionally earn lucky turns, which give them the ability to uncover two numbers. If a minigame ends in a tie, Twila decides the winner with a spinner. Players need to unlock at least one 4 Player mini-game to play this game.
+|かちぬきブリッジバトル
-|image4=[[File:MountDuel.png|200px]]
+|'''Battle Bridge'''
-|name4='''Mount Duel'''<br>トーナメントマウンテン
+|Players can play from 4 player, 1-Vs-3, or 2-Vs-2 mini-games and set a match consisting of either three, five, or seven mini-games. When a player wins a mini-game, they cross the bridge, and whichever team or player makes it across first wins. None of the characters move if at least two at a minigame.
-|description4=Four players play Duel mini-games in a tournament-style grid to climb and ascend onto a mountain. If players lose, they have to compete for the loser's round of being third instead of fourth. If a minigame ends in a tie, then another minigame is played until there is a winner. Players need to unlock at least one Duel mini-game to play this game.
+|-
-|image5=[[File:DecathlonPark.png|200px]]
+|[[File:TreetopBingo.png|200px]]
-|name5='''Decathlon Park'''<br>デカスロンパーク
+|きのぼりビンゴ
-|description5=Players play 10, set number of mini-games to compete with overall points. Whoever has the most points at the end wins the game. Decathlon Park high scores are recorded in the Option Mode. To play in Decathlon Park, players need to unlock the following mini-games: [[Smashdance]], [[What Goes Up...]], [[Circuit Maximus]], [[Snow Whirled]], [[Note to Self]], [[Pokey Punch-out]], [[Sunday Drivers]], [[Throw Me a Bone]], [[Hyper Sniper]], and [[Stamp By Me]].
+|'''Treetop Bingo'''
-|image6=[[File:EnduranceAlley.png|200px]]
+|Taking place during a Bingo match, players compete to win mini-games to claim a space on their board, uncovering the other players' spaces as well. The number of rows needing to be cleared can be set by the player beforehand. If a player has a lucky turn, they can uncover two numbers. Any time a tie occurs, a spinner determines the winner. The mode requires unlocking at least one 4 Player mini-game to play.
-|name6='''Endurance Alley'''<br>れんしょうロード
+|-
-|description6=|A solo game where players play a set of 100 consecutive mini-games in a row for a high score; losing one mini-game or ending up in a tie once ends the game. Players need to unlock it first in the Star Bank, and also have unlocked at least one 4 Player, one 1-Vs-3, and one Duel mini-game, excluding Mic and Bonus mini-games.
+|[[File:MountDuel.png|200px]]
-}}
+|トーナメントマウンテン
+|'''Mount Duel'''
+|Features a tournament-style grid where players climb a mountain by playing Duel mini-games. Players who lose have to compete for the loser's round of being third instead of fourth. If there is a tie, then another minigame is played until there is a winner. At least one Duel mini-game has to be unlocked before one can play the mode.
+|-
+|[[File:DecathlonPark.png|200px]]
+|デカスロンパーク
+|'''Decathlon Park'''
+|Players compete in ten mini-games, all having to be unlocked first: [[Smashdance]], [[What Goes Up...]], [[Circuit Maximus]], [[Snow Whirled]], [[Note to Self]], [[Pokey Punch-out]], [[Sunday Drivers]], [[Throw Me a Bone]], [[Hyper Sniper]], and [[Stamp By Me]]. The Option Mode records any modes in Decathlon Park.
+|-
+|[[File:EnduranceAlley.png|200px]]
+|れんしょうロード
+|'''Endurance Alley'''
+|Players compete in 100 mini-games consecutively, aiming for a high score. The mode ends when receiving even one loss or tie. Endurance Alley is unlockable from the Star Bank, and the mode requires at least one 4 Player, one 1-Vs-3, and one Duel mini-game, excluding Mic and Bonus mini-games.
+|}
 ====Star Bank====
@@ Line 356: / Line 369: @@
 ''Mario Party 6'' has eleven fully playable characters. All characters from ''Mario Party 5'' return. ''Mario Party 6'' is where Toadette, the sole newcomer and unlockable character, makes her overall debut in the ''Mario Party'' franchise. In order to unlock her, the player has to spend 30 Stars in the [[Star Bank]].
 <gallery perrow=4>
-MP6 Mario2.jpg|{{color-link|Red|Mario}}
+MP6 Mario2.jpg|{{color link|Red|Mario}}
-MP6 Luigi2.jpg|{{color-link|Blue|Luigi}}
+MP6 Luigi2.jpg|{{color link|Blue|Luigi}}
-MP6 Peach2.jpg|{{color-link|HotPink|Princess Peach|Peach}}
+MP6 Peach2.jpg|{{color link|HotPink|Princess Peach|Peach}}
-MP6 Yoshi2.jpg|{{color-link|LimeGreen|Yoshi}}
+MP6 Yoshi2.jpg|{{color link|LimeGreen|Yoshi}}
-MP6 Wario2.jpg|{{color-link|Purple|Wario}}
+MP6 Wario2.jpg|{{color link|Purple|Wario}}
-MP6 Daisy2.jpg|{{color-link|Gold|Princess Daisy|Daisy}}
+MP6 Daisy2.jpg|{{color link|Gold|Daisy}}
-MP6 Waluigi2.jpg|{{color-link|Black|Waluigi}}
+MP6 Waluigi2.jpg|{{color link|Indigo|Waluigi}}
-MP6 Toad2.jpg|{{color-link|#FFB3B3|Toad}}
+MP6 Toad2.jpg|{{color link|#FFB3B3|Toad}}
-MP6 Boo2.jpg|{{color-link|#00EAFF|Boo}}
+MP6 Boo2.jpg|{{color link|#00EAFF|Boo}}
-MP6 KoopaKid2.jpg|{{color-link|DarkOrange|Koopa Kid}}
+MP6 KoopaKid2.jpg|{{color link|DarkOrange|Koopa Kid}}
-MP6 Toadette2.jpg|{{color-link|DeepPink|Toadette}} (new)
+MP6 Toadette2.jpg|{{color link|DeepPink|Toadette}} (new)
 </gallery>
 ====Team names====
 In addition to returning all playable characters, ''Mario Party 6'' returns team battle mode from ''Mario Party 5'', as well as the accompanying team names. The following is a table of all possible combinations and team names.
 {|class=wikitable width=100% style="text-align:center"
 |style=background:#f2f2f2|
-!{{color|Red|Mario}}!!{{color|Blue|Luigi}}!!{{color|HotPink|Peach}}!!{{color|LimeGreen|Yoshi}}!!{{color|Purple|Wario}}!!{{color|Gold|Daisy}}!!{{color|Black|Waluigi}}!!{{color|#FFB3B3|Toad}}!!{{color|#00EAFF|Boo}}!!{{color|DarkOrange|Koopa Kid}}!!{{color|DeepPink|Toadette}}
+!{{color|Red|Mario}}!!{{color|Blue|Luigi}}!!{{color|HotPink|Peach}}!!{{color|LimeGreen|Yoshi}}!!{{color|Purple|Wario}}!!{{color|Gold|Daisy}}!!{{color|Indigo|Waluigi}}!!{{color|#FFB3B3|Toad}}!!{{color|#00EAFF|Boo}}!!{{color|DarkOrange|Koopa Kid}}!!{{color|DeepPink|Toadette}}
 |-
 |style=background:#f2f2f2|'''{{color|Red|Mario}}'''||||Mario Bros.<br>マリオブラザーズ<br>Les Frères Mario||Cutest Couple<br>ベストカップルズ<br>Les Amoureux||Famous Combo<br>めいコンビーズ<br>Les Vedettes||Alter Egos<br>しゅくめいライバルズ<br>Les Némésis||Nice Couple<br>ナイスカップルズ<br>Les Jolis Coeurs||Pseudo Bros.<br>にせブラザーズ<br>Les Faux Frères||Best Buds<br>いつでもいっしょーズ<br>Les Inséparables||Old Acquaintances<br>つきあいながいーズ<br>Les Connaissances||Uneasy Allies<br>ミニライバルズ<br>Les Chamailleurs||Unexpected Pair<br>いがいとカップルズ<br>Les Inconcevables
@@ Line 381: / Line 393: @@
 |style=background:#f2f2f2|'''{{color|HotPink|Peach}}'''||Cutest Couple<br>ベストカップルズ<br>Les Amoureux||Green Escort<br>ほのぼのカップルズ<br>Les Improbables||||Regal Friends<br>ラブリーエンジェルズ<br>Les Chérubins||Royal Pain<br>おどろきカップルズ<br>Les Extravagants||Lordly Ladies<br>スーパーアイドルズ<br>Les Starlettes||Anti-couple<br>びっくりカップルズ<br>Les Impossibles||Royal Family<br>ひめとけらいーズ<br>Les Mimis||Royally Spooky<br>びはくーズ<br>Les Etincelants||Trouble Brewing<br>びじょとやじゅうズ<br>Les Déconcertants||Pink Punishers<br>ピンクだいすきズ<br>Les Crapules Roses
 |-
-|style=background:#f2f2f2|'''{{color|LimeGreen|Yoshi}}'''||Famous Combo<br>めいコンビーズ<br>Les Vedettes||Green Bros.<br>グリーングリーンズ<br>Les Verts||Regal Friends<br>ラブリーエンジェルズ<br>Les Chérubins||||Food Fanatics<br>ワルヨッシーズ<br>Les Waryoshis||Royal Ride<br>ファニーエンジェルズ<br>ファニーエンジェルズ<br>Les Pitres||Unhappy Dino<br>おもながーズ<br>Les Appolons||Cute Buddies<br>あいしょうピッタリズ<br>Les Chouchous||Scary Dino<br>ラッキーゴースツ<br>Les Diaboliques||Dino Cousins<br>ミニモンスターズ<br>Les P'tits Monstres||Racing Champs<br>おさんぽフレンズ<br>Les Fripouilles
+|style=background:#f2f2f2|'''{{color|LimeGreen|Yoshi}}'''||Famous Combo<br>めいコンビーズ<br>Les Vedettes||Green Bros.<br>グリーングリーンズ<br>Les Verts||Regal Friends<br>ラブリーエンジェルズ<br>Les Chérubins||||Food Fanatics<br>ワルヨッシーズ<br>Les Waryoshis||Royal Ride<br>ファニーエンジェルズ<br>Les Pitres||Unhappy Dino<br>おもながーズ<br>Les Appolons||Cute Buddies<br>あいしょうピッタリズ<br>Les Chouchous||Scary Dino<br>ラッキーゴースツ<br>Les Diaboliques||Dino Cousins<br>ミニモンスターズ<br>Les P'tits Monstres||Racing Champs<br>おさんぽフレンズ<br>Les Fripouilles
 |-
 |style=background:#f2f2f2|'''{{color|Purple|Wario}}'''||Alter Egos<br>しゅくめいライバルズ<br>Les Némésis||Unloving Bros.<br>かるいライバルズ<br>Les Pseudo Bros.||Royal Pain<br>おどろきカップルズ<br>Les Extravagants||Food Fanatics<br>ワルヨッシーズ<br>Les Waryoshis||||Mismatched Pair<br>かくれカップルズ<br>Les Alliés Secrets||Wicked Bros.<br>わるーズ<br>Les Imposteurs||Mushroom Stinkers<br>ワルキノコーズ<br>Les Woads||Spooky Spoilsports<br>イジワルなかまーズ<br>Les Stratèges||Bad Baddies<br>ワルいなかまーズ<br>Les Infâmes||Secret Friends<br>かくれなかよしーズ<br>Les Confidentiels
 |-
-|style=background:#f2f2f2|'''{{color|Gold|Daisy}}'''||Nice Couple<br>ナイスカップルズ<br>Les Jolis Coeurs||Steady Sweeties<br>じみーズ<br>Les Discrets||Lordly Ladies<br>スーパーアイドルズ<br>Les Starlettes||Royal Ride<br>ファニーエンジェルズ<br>ファニーエンジェルズ<br>Les Pitres||Mismatched Pair<br>かくれカップルズ<br>Les Alliés Secrets||||Awkward Date<br>イージーズ<br>Les Bizarres||Royal Pals<br>ファニーキノコーズ<br>Les Rigolos||Haunted Flower<br>はずかしがりやーズ<br>Les Timides||Grudging Allies<br>せってんなしーズ<br>Les Cocasses||Shopping Buddies<br>おかいものなかまーズ<br>Les Soeurs Shopping
+|style=background:#f2f2f2|'''{{color|Gold|Daisy}}'''||Nice Couple<br>ナイスカップルズ<br>Les Jolis Coeurs||Steady Sweeties<br>じみーズ<br>Les Discrets||Lordly Ladies<br>スーパーアイドルズ<br>Les Starlettes||Royal Ride<br>ファニーエンジェルズ<br>Les Pitres||Mismatched Pair<br>かくれカップルズ<br>Les Alliés Secrets||||Awkward Date<br>イージーズ<br>Les Bizarres||Royal Pals<br>ファニーキノコーズ<br>Les Rigolos||Haunted Flower<br>はずかしがりやーズ<br>Les Timides||Grudging Allies<br>せってんなしーズ<br>Les Cocasses||Shopping Buddies<br>おかいものなかまーズ<br>Les Soeurs Shopping
 |-
-|style=background:#f2f2f2|'''{{color|Black|Waluigi}}'''||Pseudo Bros.<br>にせブラザーズ<br>Les Faux Frères||Unlikely Bros.<br>うんめいライバルズ<br>Les Inconciliables||Anti-couple<br>びっくりカップルズ<br>Les Impossibles||Unhappy Dino<br>おもながーズ<br>Les Appolons||Wicked Bros.<br>わるーズ<br>Les Imposteurs||Awkward Date<br>イージーズ<br>Les Bizarres||||Tall 'n' Small<br>ワルイキノコーズ<br>Les Diablotoads||Scary Screechers<br>イタズラなかまーズ<br>Les Terreurs||Cheep Chaps<br>ワルいともだちズ<br>Les Menaces||Diabolical Duo<br>チビデカコンビーズ<br>Les Redoutables
+|style=background:#f2f2f2|'''{{color|Indigo|Waluigi}}'''||Pseudo Bros.<br>にせブラザーズ<br>Les Faux Frères||Unlikely Bros.<br>うんめいライバルズ<br>Les Inconciliables||Anti-couple<br>びっくりカップルズ<br>Les Impossibles||Unhappy Dino<br>おもながーズ<br>Les Appolons||Wicked Bros.<br>わるーズ<br>Les Imposteurs||Awkward Date<br>イージーズ<br>Les Bizarres||||Tall 'n' Small<br>ワルイキノコーズ<br>Les Diablotoads||Scary Screechers<br>イタズラなかまーズ<br>Les Terreurs||Cheep Chaps<br>ワルいともだちズ<br>Les Menaces||Diabolical Duo<br>チビデカコンビーズ<br>Les Redoutables
 |-
 |style=background:#f2f2f2|'''{{color|#FFB3B3|Toad}}'''||Best Buds<br>いつでもいっしょーズ<br>Les Inséparables||Good Pals<br>じみキノコーズ<br>Les Imperturbables||Royal Family<br>ひめとけらいーズ<br>Les Mimis||Cute Buddies<br>あいしょうピッタリズ<br>Les Chouchous||Mushroom Stinkers<br>ワルキノコーズ<br>Les Woads||Royal Pals<br>ファニーキノコーズ||Tall 'n' Small<br>ワルイキノコーズ<br>Les Diablotoads||||Scaredy Toad<br>キノコホラーズ<br>Les Têtes Rondes||Little Guys<br>せいかくあわないズ<br>Les Contraires||Shroommates<br>キノコカップルズ<br>Les P'tits Champis
@@ Line 406: / Line 418: @@
 ![[Alien (Mario Party series)|Aliens]]
 ![[Amp]]
-![[Banzai Bill]]
+![[Bomber Bill|Banzai Bill]]
 ![[Bob-omb]]
 ![[Bowser]]
@@ Line 723: / Line 735: @@
 [[File:Board Selection MP6.png|thumb|The board selection screen.]]
 ===Party Mode boards===
-There are 6 boards in Party Mode. Some of the boards in ''Mario Party 6'' have different objectives and goals to earn stars.
+There are six boards in Party Mode, some having different ways and objectives to earn stars.
-{{content description
+{|class="wikitable
-|image1=[[File:TTday.jpg|200px]][[File:TTnight.jpg|200px]]
+!Appearance!!Board!!Description
-|name1=[[File:MP6 Towering Treetop Logo.png|link=Towering Treetop|170px]]
+|-
-|description1=Players must move across this large board and try to arrive at a randomly placed star first. Once the star has been bought for 20 coins, the star moves to another location. Day and night changes the paths along the board, making them longer or shorter.
+|[[File:TTday.jpg|200px]][[File:TTnight.jpg|200px]]
-|image2=[[File:GGday.jpg|200px]][[File:GGnight.jpg|200px]]
+|[[File:MP6 Towering Treetop Logo.png|link=Towering Treetop|170px]]
-|name2=[[File:MP6 E. Gadd's Garage Logo.png|link=E. Gadd's Garage|170px]]
+|A board where the star appears in a random spot, costing twenty coins to purchase, then moves to a different location. The length of the paths are affected by whether it is day or night.
-|description2=Players must move across this board and try to get to a randomly placed star first. Once the star has been bought for 20 coins, the star moves to another location. There are many gadgets and machines to experiment with in this board. Paths change depending on the time of the day.
+|-
-|image3=[[File:FSday.jpg|200px]][[File:FSnight.jpg|200px]]
+|[[File:GGday.jpg|200px]][[File:GGnight.jpg|200px]]
-|name3=[[File:MP6 Faire Square Logo.png|link=Faire Square|170px]]
+|[[File:MP6 E. Gadd's Garage Logo.png|link=E. Gadd's Garage|170px]]
-|description3=Players have to move around this board to reach the Star Space. There is only one Star Space that never changes location, but players can buy up to five stars at a time if they have enough coins. The price of a star is always 20 coins during the day, but the price at night can be 5, 10, 30, or 40 coins, determined by the dice block Twila rolls.
+|Stars are obtained the same way as in Towering Treetop. The board has several gadgets and machines, and the paths change depending on the time of day.
-|image4=[[File:SLday.jpg|200px]][[File:SLnight.jpg|200px]]
+|-
-|name4=[[File:MP6 Snowflake Lake Logo.png|link=Snowflake Lake|170px]]
+|[[File:FSday.jpg|200px]][[File:FSnight.jpg|200px]]
-|description4=All players start with five stars, and then they must pay Chain Chomps coins to ride them and steal stars from other players in the process. When a player reaches a Chain Chomp's house, the player can pay it 20 coins for one dice block during the day and 10 for one dice block, 20 for two, and 30 for three at night to ride it.
+|[[File:MP6 Faire Square Logo.png|link=Faire Square|170px]]
-|image5=[[File:CBday.jpg|200px]][[File:CBnight.jpg|200px]]
+|The Star Space is always at the same location, and up to five stars can be bought there. At night, instead of the usual price, a star can cost 5, 10, 30, or 40 coins, which is determined by Twila rolling a dice block.
-|name5=[[File:MP6 Castaway Bay Logo.png|link=Castaway Bay|170px]]
+|-
-|description5=Players must travel across the board to reach the end of the board. At the end of the board is either Donkey Kong or Bowser. If a player reaches the end of the board while Donkey Kong is present, then that player is given the opportunity to buy a star for 20 coins. Donkey Kong then switches positions with Bowser, and if a player reaches the end of the board while Bowser is present, then the player gets a star taken away by Bowser. If the player does not have a star, the player loses 20 coins.
+|[[File:SLday.jpg|200px]][[File:SLnight.jpg|200px]]
-|image6=[[File:CCday.jpg|200px]][[File:CCnight.jpg|200px]]
+|[[File:MP6 Snowflake Lake Logo.png|link=Snowflake Lake|170px]]
-|name6=[[File:MP6 Clockwork Castle Logo.png|link=Clockwork Castle|170px]]
+|Every player begins with five stars. More stars can be obtained only by riding Chain Chomps to steal them from opponents.
-|description6=This board can be bought for 100 Stars at the Star Bank. Players have to chase Donkey Kong around the board during the day to buy a star. After all four players have moved, DK rolls a Dice Block (two if he eats a banana) and moves that many spaces. If a player catches up to or if DK catches up to a player, then the player can buy a star for 20 coins. At night, DK is replaced by Bowser. The movement on the board is reversed at night, and players need to move away from Bowser. Like DK, Bowser can use two Dice Blocks if he breathes fire. If Bowser catches up to or if a player runs into Bowser, then the player loses a star. If the player does not have a star, Bowser steals 20 coins.
+|-
-}}
+|[[File:CBday.jpg|200px]][[File:CBnight.jpg|200px]]
+|[[File:MP6 Castaway Bay Logo.png|link=Castaway Bay|170px]]
+|The player can purchase a star by making it over to [[Donkey Kong]] at the end of the board. If the player reaches Bowser, whom Donkey Kong swaps out for, they lose a star, or twenty coins if they have no stars.
+|-
+|[[File:CCday.jpg|200px]][[File:CCnight.jpg|200px]]
+|[[File:MP6 Clockwork Castle Logo.png|link=Clockwork Castle|170px]]
+|In the day, players chase Donkey Kong around the board for a star. DK always rolls after the players, proceeding to move that many spaces, and rolls twice if he eats a banana. At night, players try to avoid Bowser on the board, which has its movement reverses. Bowser rolls twice if he breathes fire. If a player encounters Bowser, they lose a Star, or twenty coins if they have none. The board can be bought for 100 Stars at the Star Bank.
+|}
 ===Solo Mode boards===
-These are the three Solo Mode boards. They differ mostly in length, but they all have the same objective, which is to land on the Rare space located at the end of the board.
+The three boards within Solo Mode boards differ mostly in length, but all of them involve the player trying to land on the Rare Mini-Game Space at the end.
+{|class="wikitable
-{{content description
+!Appearance!!Board!!Description
-|image1=[[File:Thirsty Gulch.png|200px]]
+|-
-|name1=[[File:MP6 Thirsty Gulch Logo.png|link=Thirsty Gulch|170px]]
+|[[File:Thirsty Gulch.png|200px]]
-|description1=Like in all Solo Mode boards, the player has to stop at the Rare space on the end of the board in order to avoid falling into an abyss. ? Spaces in this board causes the player to fall into lower sections of the board, making it longer for the player to advance. This board has a desert theme, and it is the shortest of all Solo Mode boards.
+|[[File:MP6 Thirsty Gulch Logo.png|link=Thirsty Gulch|170px]]
-|image2=[[File:Astro Avenue.png|200px]]
+|A short, desert themed board where reaching the Rare Mini-Game Space prevents the player from falling into an abyss. The ? Spaces put the player at risk, causing them to fall into lower sections and making it take longer for them to advance.
-|name2=[[File:MP6 Astro Avenue Logo.png|link=Astro Avenue|170px]]
+|-
-|description2=Like in all Solo Mode boards, the player has to land on the Rare Space at the end of the board in order to avoid riding on the spaceship. ? Spaces in this board causes the player to advance closer to the Rare Minigame Space. This board has a space theme, and it is longer than Thirsty Gulch, and shorter than Infernal Tower.
+|[[File:Astro Avenue.png|200px]]
-|image3=[[File:Infernal Tower.png|200px]]
+|[[File:MP6 Astro Avenue Logo.png|link=Astro Avenue|170px]]
-|name3=[[File:MP6 Infernal Tower Logo.png|link=Infernal Tower|170px]]
+|A medium-length board set in outer space. By reaching the Rare Mini-Game Space at the end, the player avoids riding the spaceship. ? Spaces allow for closer advancement to the Rare Minigame Space.
-|description3=Like in all Solo Mode boards, the player has to stop at the Rare Minigame space end of the board in order to avoid getting trapped in Bowser's cage. ? mark spaces causes Chain Chomps to knock the player back to the start of the board. This board has a Bowser theme, and it is the longest of all Solo Mode boards.
+|-
-}}
+|[[File:Infernal Tower.png|200px]]
+|[[File:MP6 Infernal Tower Logo.png|link=Infernal Tower|170px]]
+|A large, Bowser-themed board where the player tries to make it to the Rare Mini-Game Space to avoid landing in Bowser's cage. Landing on a ? Space causes [[Chain Chomp]]s to forcefully return the player back to the start.
+|}
 ==Spaces==
-===Party Mode spaces===
+===Party Mode===
-{{content description
+{|class="wikitable
-|image1=[[File:SpaceBlueMP6.png]]
+!Image!!Space!!Effect
-|name1=[[Blue Space]]
+|-
-|description1=When players land on this space, they receive three coins. On the last five turn event, the coins players receive get multiplied by three if the losing player stops the roulette wheel on this event.
+|[[File:SpaceBlueMP6.png]]
-|image2=[[File:SpaceRed.png]]
+|[[Blue Space]]
-|name2=[[Red Space]]
+|Players who land on this space receive three coins. During the last five turns, the roulette wheel may cause Blue Spaces to give nine coins instead.
-|description2=When players land on this space, they lose three coins. On the last five turns event, the coins players lose get multiplied by three if the losing player stops the roulette wheel on this event.
+|-
-|image3=[[File:SpaceHappening.png]]
+|[[File:SpaceRed.png]]
-|name3=[[Event Space|? Space]]
+|[[Red Space]]
-|description3=When a player lands on this space, an event happens. The event varies by location and board. The event may help or hinder the player or everyone.
+|The functional opposite of Blue Spaces. Players may lose nine coins if it is determined by the roulette wheel during the last five turns.
-|image4=[[File:SpaceDuel.png]]
+|-
-|name4=[[Duel Space]]
+|[[File:SpaceHappening.png]]
-|description4=When a player lands on this space, they choose who to duel with. After the opponent has been chosen, the player who lands on this space gets to choose what to put at stake: stars, coins, or a star and 40 coins.
+|[[Event Space|? Space]]
-|image5=[[File:SpaceDonkey.png]]
+|Landing on the space causes an event to occur that can either help or be a disadvantage to players.
-|name5=[[Donkey Kong Space]]
+|-
-|description5=When a player lands on this space, [[Donkey Kong]] appears and causes events such as a mini-game where everyone can collect bananas for coins. The events may help the player or everyone. Donkey Kong may also trigger DK Bonus, which lets the player roll a DK Barrel to give them either 5, 10, 20, 50 coins or even a [[Star (Mario Party series)|Star]]. DK spaces change to Bowser spaces during the night.
+|[[File:SpaceDuel.png]]
-|image6=[[File:SpaceBowser.png]]
+|[[Duel Space]]
-|name6=[[Bowser Space]]
+|The player and the selected opponent compete in a duel minigame, for which the player can bet to either stars, coins, or a star and 40 coins from both their side and the opposing side.
-|description6=When a player lands on this space, [[Bowser]] appears and causes a series of events, such as forcing everyone to play a Bowser mini-game that can usually hinder the player who landed on this space or everyone. Bowser spaces change to DK spaces during the day.
+|-
-|image7=[[File:SpaceMiracle.png]]
+|[[File:SpaceDonkey.png]]
-|name7=[[Miracle Space]]
+|[[Donkey Kong Space]]
-|description7=When a player lands on this space, a fortune event happens. Results may vary from giving coins to another player to swapping stars.
+|These spaces appear only during the day. [[Donkey Kong]] appears and causes an event, such as minigames where players can trade in bananas for coins. The DK Bonus may also occur, allowing the player to roll a DK Barrel to earn either 5, 10, 20, 50 coins or even a [[Star (Mario Party series)|Star]].
-|image8=[[File:SpaceMario6.png]]
+|-
-|name8=[[Character Space]]
+|[[File:SpaceBowser.png]]
-|description8=This space is created by players throwing Yellow and Red Orbs into the board. The effect of the space is dependent on the Orb used. Yellow Orbs require players to stop while Red Orbs require players to pass. If the owner lands on this space, 5 coins are earned. Other players can overlap opponent Character Spaces with their own Orbs. The Character Space is represented by a profile of the character who owns the space or a team mark.
+|[[Bowser Space]]
-|image9=[[File:SpaceOrb.png]]
+|These replace DK Spaces during the night. [[Bowser]] hosts a mini-game that can either hinder the player or everyone on the board.
-|name9=[[Orb Space]]
+|-
-|description9=The player receives a random orb upon passing this space assuming the player is not on the final turn. This space does not count towards the Dice Block roll.
+|[[File:SpaceMiracle.png]]
-|image10=[[File:SpaceStar.png]]
+|[[Miracle Space]]
-|name10=[[Star Space]]
+|A fortune event happens upon landing on the space, such as exchanging stars or giving coins to another player.
-|description10=The player has the option of buying a star if the player passes this space. Conditions of obtaining stars differ per board. This space does not count towards the Dice Block roll.
+|-
-|image11=[[File:SpaceZtar.png]]
+|[[File:SpaceMario6.png]]
-|name11=[[Shadow Star Space]]
+|[[Character Space]]
-|description11=Appearing only in [[Castaway Bay]] and [[Clockwork Castle]], this space, if passed, gives players a [[Ztar|Shadow Star]], thus deducting [[Star]]s (or [[Coin]]s if the player does not have any Stars) from the player's amount. This space does not count towards the Dice Block roll.
+|These are created from Yellow and Red Orbs, requiring players to stop and pass, respectively. Character Spaces depict whoever placed them or their team. A Character Space's effect is relative to the orb, though if a player lands on their own, they earn five coins.
-}}
+|-
+|[[File:SpaceOrb.png]]
+|[[Orb Space]]
+|The player receives a random orb here except during the last turn. They do not count as moving a space.
+|-
+|[[File:SpaceStar.png]]
+|[[Star Space]]
+|The player can purchase a star, depending on the board's conditions. Star Spaces also do not count as moving a space.
+|-
+|[[File:SpaceZtar.png]]
+|[[Shadow Star Space]]
+|The opposite of Star Spaces, these give the player a [[Ztar|Shadow Star]], which takes away a Star, or coins if the player has none. They appear only in [[Castaway Bay]] and [[Clockwork Castle]] and do not count toward the total.
+|}
-===Solo Mode spaces===
+===Solo Mode===
-{{content description
+{|class="wikitable style=width:100%"
-|image1=[[File:4-Player Space.png]]
+!Image!!Space!!Effect
-|name1=[[4-Player Space]]
+|-
-|description1=Players play a 4-player mini-game.
+|[[File:4-Player Space.png]]
-|name2=[[1-Vs-3 Space]]
+|[[4-Player Space]]
-|image2=[[File:Space1-Vs-3 MP6.png]]
+|Involves playing in a 4-player mini-game
-|description2=Players play a 1-Vs.-3 mini-game.
+|-
-|image3=[[File:SpaceS-Vs-2 MP6.png]]
+|[[File:Space1-Vs-3 MP6.png]]
-|name3=[[2-Vs-2 Space]]
+|[[1-Vs-3 Space]]
-|description3=Players play a 2-Vs.-2 mini-game.
+|Involves playing in a 1-Vs.-3 mini-game.
-|image4=[[File:SpaceBattle MP6 (NTSC).png]]
+|-
-|name4=[[Battle Space]]
+|[[File:SpaceS-Vs-2 MP6.png]]
-|description4=Players play a Battle mini-game.
+|[[2-Vs-2 Space]]
-|image5=[[File:SpaceRareMini-Game.png]]
+|Involves playing in a 2-Vs.-2 mini-game.
-|name5=[[Rare Mini-Game Space]]
+|-
-|description5=Players earn a Rare mini-game by stopping on this space, and it ends the game. It is the last space of any board.
+|[[File:SpaceBattle MP6 (NTSC).png]]
-|image6=[[File:SpaceBowser.png]]
+|[[Battle Space]]
-|name6=[[Bowser Space]]
+|Involves playing in a Battle mini-game.
-|description6=Bowser challenges players to a mini-game. If the players lose, Bowser may steal coins and mini-games earned.
+|-
-|image7=[[File:SpaceDuelKoopaKidR-MP6.png]][[File:Duel Space-Solo.png]][[File:SpaceDuelKoopaKidB-MP6.png]]
+|[[File:SpaceRareMini-Game.png]]
-|name7=[[Duel Space|Duel Mini-Game Space]]
+|[[Rare Mini-Game Space]]
-|description7=A Koopa Kid challenges players to a duel mini-game. The color of the space determines the color of the Koopa Kid players will be facing against.
+|Landing here not only clears a board in Solo Mode but also unlocks a mini-game.
-|image8=[[File:SpaceHappening.png]]
+|-
-|name8=[[Event Space|? Space]]
+|[[File:SpaceBowser.png]]
-|description8=When players land on this space, an event happens. The event varies by location and board. The event may help or hinder players.
+|[[Bowser Space]]
-}}
+|Players are challenged to a mini-game, though if they lose some coins and unlocked mini-games can be taken away by Bowser.
+|-
+|[[File:SpaceDuelKoopaKidR-MP6.png]][[File:Duel Space-Solo.png]][[File:SpaceDuelKoopaKidB-MP6.png]]
+|[[Duel Space|Duel Mini-Game Space]]
+|The player is challenged to a duel mini-game by a Koopa Kid, whose color matches the space's.
+|-
+|[[File:SpaceHappening.png]]
+|[[Event Space|? Space]]
+|Either a beneficial or unhelpful event occurs when players land on this space, varing by location and board.
+|}
 ==Orbs==
-Orbs are items players can either collect on the board or buy. They can be used in many ways to give a player an advantage, such as setting traps on spaces to steal coins from rivals, to hamper a rival's progress, or to quickly obtain stars. Players can toss Red and Yellow Orbs to Blue, Red, or Character Spaces (though not roadblock Character Spaces) only, up to five spaces in front or behind them, unlike in ''[[Mario Party 5]]'' where players can only throw capsules 10 spaces ahead. If a Star Space appears on a trap, the trap will be removed.
+Orbs are items players can either collect on the board or buy. They can be used in many ways to give a player an advantage, such as setting traps on spaces to steal coins from rivals, to hamper a rival's progress, or to quickly obtain stars. Players can toss Red and Yellow Orbs to Blue, Red, or Character Spaces (though not roadblock Character Spaces) only, up to five spaces in front or behind them, unlike in ''[[Mario Party 5]]'' where players can only throw capsules 10 spaces ahead. A Star Space negates a trap if it spawns on that very spot.
 ===Green Orbs===
 All of these orbs affect the player or the Dice Block when the player uses them.
@@ Line 847: / Line 890: @@
 |-
 |[[File:Orb CursedMushroom - MP6.png|100px]]
-|[[Cursed Mushroom Orb]]
+|[[Cursed Mushroom|Cursed Mushroom Orb]]
 |align=left|"''The numbers on the Dice Block will be reduced to 1-3.''" (Solo Mode only)
 |N/A
@@ Line 976: / Line 1,019: @@
 |-
 |[[File:Orb Boo-Away - MP6.png|100px]]
-|[[Boo-Away Orb]]{{footnote|main|4}}
+|[[Gaddlight|Boo-Away Orb]]{{footnote|main|4}}
 |align=left|"''Prevents a [[Boo]] from stealing from you one time. Can't be used or placed.''"
 |10 coins
@@ Line 1,002: / Line 1,045: @@
 *The time limit for [[Fruit Talktail]] is 72 seconds instead of 60 in the PAL version of the game.
 *In the PAL version of the game, the [[Battle Space]]s have a lightning bolt instead of an uppercase B, somewhat resembling ''[[Mario Party 2]]''{{'}}s incarnation of the Battle Space.
+*The character(s) name when winning a minigame is lowercase in the PAL version. Also, like ''Mario Party 7'' and ''5'', when a single player wins a minigame, the character's name and "wins" are in separate lines in the PAL version.
+*Some of the descriptions refers to whoever lands on it as male or female exclusively. This was altered in the PAL version of the game.
 ==Staff==
@@ Line 1,009: / Line 1,054: @@
 ==Reception==
 ===Critical reception===
-''Mario Party 6'' received generally positive to mixed reviews from reviewers, receiving a 71 based on 33 reviews in Metacritic<ref>{{cite|url=www.metacritic.com/game/gamecube/mario-party-6|title=''Mario Party 6''|publisher=Metacritic|language=en|accessdate=June 25, 2024}}</ref> and a 73.41% based on 36 reviews on GameRankings.<ref>{{cite|deadlink=y|archive=web.archive.org/web/20180210122634/http://www.gamerankings.com/gamecube/920183-mario-party-6/index.html|title=''Mario Party 6'' score|publisher=GameRankings|accessdate=June 25, 2024|language=en}}</ref> Much criticism is directed at the sheer similarity the game has to the previous ''[[Mario Party (series)|Mario Party]]'' games, the lackluster single player mode, and the microphone voice recognition functionality. However, reviewers note that the game is fun with multiple players and that ''Mario Party 6'' attempts to shake up the formula by including the microphone and other small new features, as well as the concept of the day and night cycle.
+''Mario Party 6'' received generally positive to mixed reviews from reviewers, receiving a 71 based on 33 reviews in Metacritic<ref>{{cite|url=www.metacritic.com/game/gamecube/mario-party-6|title=''Mario Party 6''|publisher=Metacritic|language=en|accessdate=June 25, 2024}}</ref> and a 73.41% based on 36 reviews on GameRankings.<ref>{{cite|deadlink=y|archive=web.archive.org/web/20180210122634/http://www.gamerankings.com/gamecube/920183-mario-party-6/index.html|title=''Mario Party 6'' score|publisher=GameRankings|language=en|accessdate=June 25, 2024}}</ref> Much criticism is directed at the sheer similarity the game has to the previous ''[[Mario Party (series)|Mario Party]]'' games, the lackluster single player mode, and the microphone voice recognition functionality. However, reviewers note that the game is fun with multiple players and that ''Mario Party 6'' attempts to shake up the formula by including the microphone and other small new features, as well as the concept of the day and night cycle.
-Peer Schneider of IGN has given the game a 7 out of 10.<ref>{{cite|author=Schneider, Peer|date=December 8, 2004|url=www.ign.com/articles/2004/12/09/mario-party-6-review|title=Review of ''Mario Party 6''|language=en|publisher=IGN|accessdate=June 25, 2024}}</ref> He notes how ''Mario Party 6'' recycles many assets from the previous ''Mario Party'' games, but has stated, "''Mario Party 6'' is a really fun multiplayer game when three friends are invited to the party." On a similar note, Ryan Davis of GameSpot has given the game a 6.9 out of 10,<ref>{{cite|author=Davis, Ryan|date=December 6, 2004|url=www.gamespot.com/reviews/mario-party-6-review/1900-6114506|title=Review of ''Mario Party 6''|publisher=GameSpot|language=en|accessdate=June 25, 2024}}</ref> also noting that the game is very similar to the rest of the series, but has also said that ''Mario Party 6'' is an accessible multiplayer game to anyone and have a good time. He ended with: "Whether you've worn out your last copy of ''Mario Party'' or are just looking for a light, accessible multiplayer experience, number six is a fine pick. Alternately, if you have yet to be charmed by previous ''Mario Party'' games, this one isn't likely to change your opinion of the series."
+Peer Schneider of IGN has given the game a 7 out of 10.<ref>{{cite|author=Schneider, Peer|date=December 8, 2004|url=www.ign.com/articles/2004/12/09/mario-party-6-review|title=Review of ''Mario Party 6''|publisher=IGN|language=en|accessdate=June 25, 2024}}</ref> He notes how ''Mario Party 6'' recycles many assets from the previous ''Mario Party'' games, but has stated, "''Mario Party 6'' is a really fun multiplayer game when three friends are invited to the party." On a similar note, Ryan Davis of GameSpot has given the game a 6.9 out of 10,<ref>{{cite|author=Davis, Ryan|date=December 6, 2004|url=www.gamespot.com/reviews/mario-party-6-review/1900-6114506|title=Review of ''Mario Party 6''|publisher=GameSpot|language=en|accessdate=June 25, 2024}}</ref> also noting that the game is very similar to the rest of the series, but has also said that ''Mario Party 6'' is an accessible multiplayer game to anyone and have a good time. He ended with: "Whether you've worn out your last copy of ''Mario Party'' or are just looking for a light, accessible multiplayer experience, number six is a fine pick. Alternately, if you have yet to be charmed by previous ''Mario Party'' games, this one isn't likely to change your opinion of the series."
-On the slightly higher end, Chris Kohler of 1UP gave ''Mario Party 6'' a 7.5 out of 10.<ref>{{cite|author=Kohler, Chris|date=December 8, 2004|language=en|deadlink=y|archive=web.archive.org/web/20160306152902/http://www.1up.com/reviews/mario-party-6_5|title=Review of ''Mario Party 6''|publisher=1UP|accessdate=June 25, 2024}}</ref> who writes that ''Mario Party 6'' is generally fun, despite the reused formula, and ends by saying that ''Mario Party 6'' is a polished upgrade with solid improvements. At the other end, Eurogamer's Ellie Gibson gave the game a score of 4/10, the lowest of the reviewers for ''Mario Party 6''.<ref>{{cite|author=Gibson, Ellie|date=December 7, 2004|url=www.eurogamer.net/articles/r_marioparty6_gc|title=Review of ''Mario Party 6''|publisher=Eurogamer|accessdate=June 25, 2024}}</ref> She has complained about the game's dialogue, the mini-game titles, the microphone functionality, and the overall tedium of the game. She compared by saying, "All in all, if ''Mario Party 6'' was a real party, it'd be one of those parties where there's nothing to drink but warm Heineken and no one to talk to but people who are having trouble with their boiler and students who've just spent three months in Thailand and want to tell you all about how they got dysentery in Chiang Mai, while a Savage Garden fan hangs round the stereo all night glaring at anyone who tries to suggest an alternative."
+On the slightly higher end, Chris Kohler of 1UP gave ''Mario Party 6'' a 7.5 out of 10.<ref>{{cite|author=Kohler, Chris|date=December 8, 2004|deadlink=y|archive=web.archive.org/web/20160306152902/http://www.1up.com/reviews/mario-party-6_5|title=Review of ''Mario Party 6''|publisher=1UP|language=en|accessdate=June 25, 2024}}</ref> who writes that ''Mario Party 6'' is generally fun, despite the reused formula, and ends by saying that ''Mario Party 6'' is a polished upgrade with solid improvements. At the other end, Eurogamer's Ellie Gibson gave the game a score of 4/10, the lowest of the reviewers for ''Mario Party 6''.<ref>{{cite|author=Gibson, Ellie|date=December 7, 2004|url=www.eurogamer.net/articles/r_marioparty6_gc|title=Review of ''Mario Party 6''|publisher=Eurogamer|accessdate=June 25, 2024}}</ref> She has complained about the game's dialogue, the mini-game titles, the microphone functionality, and the overall tedium of the game. She compared by saying, "All in all, if ''Mario Party 6'' was a real party, it'd be one of those parties where there's nothing to drink but warm Heineken and no one to talk to but people who are having trouble with their boiler and students who've just spent three months in Thailand and want to tell you all about how they got dysentery in Chiang Mai, while a Savage Garden fan hangs round the stereo all night glaring at anyone who tries to suggest an alternative."
-{|class="wikitable reviews"
+{|class="wikitable" style="width:100%;text-align:center"
 !colspan="4"style="font-size:120%;text-align:center;background-color:silver"|Reviews
 |-style="background-color:#E6E6E6"
@@ Line 1,066: / Line 1,111: @@
 ===Sales===
-''Mario Party 6'', from November 18, 2004 to January 30, 2005, sold 483,362 copies in America and 469,014 in Japan, ranking 10th in that time period.<ref>{{cite|language=ja|deadlink=y|archive=web.archive.org/web/20050225220704/www5e.biglobe.ne.jp/~hokora/gcrank.html|title=GC(ニンテンドー ゲームキューブ) 歴代売上ランキング|publisher=Biglobe|date=February 11, 2005|accessdate=June 25, 2024}}</ref>
+''Mario Party 6'', from November 18, 2004 to January 30, 2005, sold 483,362 copies in America and 469,014 in Japan, ranking 10th in that time period.<ref>{{cite|date=February 11, 2005|deadlink=y|archive=web.archive.org/web/20050225220704/www5e.biglobe.ne.jp/~hokora/gcrank.html|title=GC(ニンテンドー ゲームキューブ) 歴代売上ランキング|publisher=Biglobe|language=ja|accessdate=June 25, 2024}}</ref>
 ==Quotes==
@@ Line 1,092: / Line 1,137: @@
 <gallery>
 MP6 Mario3.jpg|[[Mario]]
-MP6 Daisy.jpg|[[Princess Daisy|Daisy]]
+MP6 Daisy.jpg|[[Daisy]]
 MP6 Wario.jpg|[[Wario]]
 Toadette MP6 artwork alt.jpg|[[Toadette]]
@@ Line 1,100: / Line 1,145: @@
 </gallery>
-==Media==
+==Multimedia==
 {{main-media}}
 {{media table
@@ Line 1,126: / Line 1,171: @@
 *''[[Mario Bros. (game)|Mario Bros.]]'': [[Freezie]]s appear in [[Snowflake Lake]] when night falls.
 *''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'': An ice sculpture of 8-bit Mario appears in Snowflake Lake.
+*''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'': Sprites of the [[Super Mushroom]], [[Fire Flower]], and [[Super Star|Starman]] from this game appear in the [[Pixel Perfect]] minigame.
 *''[[Super Mario World]]'': [[! Switch]]es appear in the [[Orb Hut]].
+*''[[Super Mario 64]]'': The background of [[Jump the Gun]] is based on the [[Tower of the Wing Cap]] course from this game.
 *''[[Mario Party 2]]'': [[Woody]] reappears in [[Towering Treetop]]. Also, day/night cycles returns from [[Horror Land]], although they change every three turns instead of two.
 *''[[Paper Mario]]'': [[Snow Bunny]]-like creatures and [[Whacka]]s appear in Snowflake Lake. The [[Buzzy Beetle]] design in [[Slot Trot]] is designed after the Buzzy Beetle's portrayal in this game. [[Yellow Block]]-like blocks appear in Orb Huts.
 *''[[Luigi's Mansion]]'': The piece "[[:File:MP6 Maze Jam.oga|Maze Jam]]" while E. Gadd talks to the player before playing [[Lab Brats]] is a mash up of the [[Main Theme (Luigi's Mansion)|main theme]] and the theme played in E. Gadd's Garage.
-*''[[Mario Party 4]]'': Animations have been reused from this game. Also, the concept of guessing a fruit Bowser wants to eat during Speak Up is borrowed from the [[Fruits of Doom]] mini game. The Japanese version of ''Mario Party 6'' reuses the announcer originally from this game.
+*''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'': The minigames [[Banana Shake]] and [[Freeze Frame]] appear to take place within or nearby [[Delfino Plaza]] from this game.
+*''[[Mario Party 4]]'': Animations have been reused from this game. Also, the concept of guessing a fruit Bowser wants to eat during Speak Up is borrowed from the [[Fruits of Doom]] minigame. The Japanese version of ''Mario Party 6'' reuses the announcer originally from this game.
 *''[[Mario Party 5]]'': Animations and certain sound effects have been reused from this game.
 ==References in later games==
-*''[[Mario Party 7]]'': Several rearrangements of ''Mario Party 6'' music tracks appear in this installment. The main menu music is a slower-paced arrangement of Castaway Bay's music, the [[Speak Up]] tune can be heard when players land on the [[Mic Space]], and the duel theme, Donkey Kong theme, and minigame winning theme are remixed versions of the ones in ''Mario Party 6''. Several sound effects and all voice clips are reused, as well as the announcer.
+*''[[Mario Party 7]]'': Several rearrangements of ''Mario Party 6'' music tracks appear in this installment. The main menu music is a slower-paced arrangement of Castaway Bay's music, the [[Speak Up]] tune can be heard when players land on the [[Mic Space]], and the duel theme, Donkey Kong theme, and minigame winning theme are remixed versions of the ones in ''Mario Party 6''. The announcer is also reused.
 *''[[New Super Mario Bros.]]'': Mario, Luigi and Peach's artwork is reused in this game.
 *''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'': Various artwork from this game have been reused as [[Sticker (Super Smash Bros. Brawl)|stickers]].
 *''[[Mario Party DS]]'': [[Block Star (Mario Party series)|Block Star]] returns as one of the puzzle minigames. Parts of the minigame's tune can be heard in ''Mario Party DS''{{'}}s background music, "Think It Out", when playing any puzzle minigame.
-*''[[Mario Party 9]]'': Several voice clips are recycled in this game.
+*''[[Mario Kart Wii]]'': Daisy's artwork from this game is seen on a sign with the words "Daisy Candy" in [[Wii Daisy Circuit|Daisy Circuit]].
 *''[[Mario Party 10]]'': The characters fly into space when the Superstar is decided like in ''Mario Party 6''.
 * ''[[Mario Party: The Top 100]]'': Nine minigames return in this game. A rearranged version of the minigame completion theme plays when completing any of the nine ''Mario Party 6'' minigames. [[Brighton]] and [[Twila]] make a cameo in the Characters section of the Series Guide.
 *''[[Mario Party Superstars]]'': Twelve minigames and covers of their respective music return.
 *''[[The Super Mario Bros. Movie]]'': Mario's artwork is based on his artwork from this game.
-*''[[Super Mario Party Jamboree]]'': [[Granite Getaway]], [[Snow Brawl]], and [[Jump the Gun]] return as minigames.
+*''[[Super Mario Party Jamboree]]'': [[Granite Getaway]], [[Snow Brawl]], and [[Jump the Gun]] return as minigames. Daisy's artwork is an updated version from this game.
 ==Names in other languages==
 {{foreign names
-|Jap=マリオパーティ６
+|Jpn=マリオパーティ６
-|JapR=Mario Pāti 6
+|JpnR=Mario Pāti 6
-|JapM=Mario Party 6
+|JpnM=Mario Party 6
 |ChiT=瑪利歐派對6<ref>{{cite|url=www.nintendo.com.hk/switch/mario/history/index.html|title=瑪利歐歷史｜超級瑪利歐兄弟 35週年｜任天堂|publisher=Nintendo HK|language=zh-hant|accessdate=June 25, 2024}}</ref>
 |ChiTR=Mǎlì'ōu Pàiduì 6
@@ Line 1,160: / Line 1,208: @@
 ==External links==
 {{NIWA|NWiki=1|StrategyWiki=1}}
+{{TCRF}}
 *[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ngc/gp6j/index.html Official website]
 *[https://web.archive.org/web/20050406205655/http://marioparty6.com/launch/ American English official website]
 *[https://www.nintendo.com/en-gb/Games/Nintendo-GameCube/Mario-Party-6-268302.html British English official website]
 {{MP6}}
 {{Super Mario games}}

Mario Party 6: Difference between revisions

Revision as of 14:17, April 24, 2025

Story

Gameplay

Game modes

Party Mode

Solo Mode

List of Solo Mode bonuses

Mic Mode

Mini-Game Mode

Star Bank

Option Mode

Characters

Playable characters

Team names

Other characters

Boards

Party Mode boards

Solo Mode boards

Spaces

Party Mode

Solo Mode

Orbs

Green Orbs

Red Orbs

Yellow Orbs

Blue Orbs

Mini-games

Regional differences

Staff

Reception

Critical reception

Sales

Quotes

Pre-release and unused content

Early builds

Unused data

Gallery

Multimedia

References to other games

References in later games

Names in other languages

References

External links

Navigation menu

Search