Coins can additionally be spent on one-use items to give the player certain advantages on the board, such as adding to one's own dice roll, subtracting from another player's dice roll, or using a golden pipe to be taken directly to the star. The player who has the most stars and coins by the end of the game wins. One star is located in a random location at a time any player who reaches it can spend ten coins to purchase it. There are 80 minigames in total across all game modes where the objects are colored according to Mario Party 7’s color code, and they can all be played independently of the game board in the Free Play section. Minigames vary with rules and playstyle, such as 4-player free-for-alls, 2-on-2 or 1-on-3 matchups, or utilizing motion controls or HD Rumble. Each space has a unique function, such as blue and red spaces giving and taking three coins respectively, and good luck and bad luck spaces granting the player helpful or unhelpful consequences.Īfter each player takes their turn, everyone competes in a minigame which awards coins based on their placement. Upon the player's turn, a dice block is rolled to determine how many spaces the player moves on the board, and items collected can be used to alter how many spaces the player can move. The standard game mode, "Mario Party", features up to four players taking turns independently navigating the game board.
The game is played with one Joy-Con controller per player, with other players needing additional controllers for multiplayer. Super Mario Party returns to the traditional turn-based Mario Party-style of gameplay for the first time in over a decade, a format that had remained absent from home console entries ever since Mario Party 9. Mario, Goomba, Peach, and Bowser competing in the Trike Harder minigame
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