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Mario Party Card Game

From Wikipedia[en.wikipedia.org]:
Mario Party-e is a card game that makes optional use of the Nintendo e-Reader and was released on February 7, 2003. It was the only Mario Party game for the Nintendo e-Reader. Many of these cards contain "dot-codes" that, when scanned into the e-Reader, allow players to play minigames similar to those found in the regular Mario Party series. The Mario Party-e set contains a Play Mat, an instruction book and a pre-constructed deck consisting of sixty-four cards.

More information from the Mario Wiki:[www.mariowiki.com]



The game includes 64 cards, and a playboard. A 2-player game involves 58 cards as well as removing two of the superstar item cards from the deck set; a 3-player game features 51 and only one less Item card from the deck set; and 4-player uses all 64 cards. The cards are first shuffled before each player gets five, the number they are required to have each turn, while the others are face-down. A player draws a card for their turn before either using one, placing it face-up, or putting it into the discard pile. After a card is used, it is put into the discard pile. A player wins by getting the three Item cards before placing the Superstar Card.

Certain cards require players to play a minigame by scanning the card in the e-Reader. If they cannot, the winner is determined by a coin toss instead.



Coin Cards: These are required for certain cards, and each have a small coin icon determining how much it costs to use. There are 24 in total.

Item Cards: They are the Superstar’s Shoes, Superstar’s Clothes and Superstar’s Hat, and each cost two coins to play. Playing an Item Card requires the player to discard two Coin Cards. There are 12 in total.

Superstar Cards: When using it, the Item Card can be put in-play (capitalized In-Play for Mario Party-e), and an opponent's Item Card can also be taken. There are 4 in total.

Blocker Cards: For a coin, a player can use one to stop an opponent for stealing their card in-play or in their hand. There are 5 in total.

Search Cards: The player can trade some of their cards from the deck or discard pile. They require one Coin Card to play except for the LAKITU card. There are 4 in total.

Chaos Cards: Used for taking or exchanging cards with other players. The Yoshi card costs 2 coin-cards. If the player does not have enough coin-cards to play, the player may play a Free-Challenge Minigame on the e-Reader by using the card. There are 10 in total.

Duel Cards: They are used to battle another player in one of the e-Reader minigames for one of their cards either in their hand or in-play. The SUPER WARIO card and SUPER WALUIGI card can require a Coin Card to use. If the player does not have an e-Reader, the duel can be decided by a coin toss to battle each other. There are 5 in total.

Free Challenge Cards: The player can decide to either trade cards with an opponent or from the deck or discard piles. Discarding the necessary Coin Cards is first necessary before using a Free Challenge Card, though a player can do a "Free Challenge," where they are required to win a minigame on the e-Reader before they can use their card. If the player loses, they try to discard their Free Challenge Card. There are four in total.

Wonder Challenge Cards: The player plays a roulette on the e-Reader by scanning the card, followed by an outcome determined by the wheel. There are 2 in total.

Duel Challenge Cards: Like the Duel Cards but with the involvement of an e-Reader, though without one a coin toss determines the winner. There are 5 in total.


Also includes the bonus card distributed in the Feb. 2003 issue of GamePro magazine.

Super Mario Party promotional die by Steam user Cat.