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Occasionally, if a partner is attacked by the opponents partner, the attack will miss. If the player does not have enough coins to pay their partners, they disappear. Some of the partners attacks cannot be protected against, and each partner costs a certain amount of coins for the player to keep it, and if the player has two partners, their salary combines. The characters cannot attack their opponent directly. If no partner is between the attacking partner and the opponent, they take all the damage directly. Each partner has its own health, and if it reaches zero, they disappear, and if the attacking partner deals more damage than the defending partner can take, the player takes damage equal to the difference. The partners do the battling to reduce the opponents health, and defend the player from incoming attack. When they get back to start, they get another partner, and it can go to front or back, and replace the partner that is already there if there is one. The players each get one partner at the start of the game, and can have up to two partners, one in front of them as they move, the other behind. The players use minor Mario characters as a partner.

The players have a health meter in the shape of a heart that goes to 5, and the objective is to reduce the opponent's health to zero by battling with partners. Mario Party 3 introduced the duel mode, in which only two players participate. The two characters can only provide the items they sell in their shops, depending on which answer is given, and the options of items the player can win from the mini game are either Toad's items or Baby Bowser's. They can be bought from either Toad or Baby Bowser at two locations in each map, or won from an item space that will either make the player play an item mini-game, or have the player answer a question from either Toad or Baby Bowser. Characters can carry up to 3 items instead of just 1. Like in the previous Mario Party games, items can be collected and used. All types of mini-games (except the 3 special ones) can be played on the battle royale boards. Stars are found on the board for purchase and can also be acquired through certain items or special events. Coins are found on many spaces on the board and also earned in mini-games. If two or more players have the same amount of stars and coins at the end, they each roll a die, and the one with the higher number wins. The player with the most stars at the end of the game wins, but if two or more players have the same amount of stars, the one with the most coins wins. Mini-games can also be triggered by certain special event spaces, or various in game actions. After all four characters have moved, a mini-game begins. The character moves the given number of spaces and may trigger special actions or events by passing or landing on certain spaces. The objective, as in the other games, is to take turns moving around the board by hitting a dice block, the game's equivalent of rolling a die, and collect coins and stars. Mario Party 3 retained Mario, Luigi, Princess Peach, Wario, Yoshi, and Donkey Kong as playable players from the last two Mario Party games, with the addition of Waluigi and Princess Daisy. These games proved to be unpopular and were not continued in subsequent Mario Party games. However, if the game is lost, then the character will not receive his/her coins back. If the game is won, the coins of the character are multiplied, usually twofold, but in two of the games, it is possible to win up to 64-fold. When a character landed on a Game Guy space, he/she is forced to surrender all of his/her coins and play a chance-based mini-game. New (and exclusive) to this edition are Game Guy mini-games. The winner of the duel wins all of the coins in the bet.

In Party Mode, one player initiates the duel, and bet coins against another player. These are engaged through a Dueling Glove and in the last five turns in the game where if a player lands on the same space as another a duel is initiated.

First place gets 70% of the pot, second place gets 30%, and a random player gets any coins lost in rounding.ĭuel games pit two players against each other. When done on the board, battle games are usually tense because every player has to put a certain number of coins (10, 20, 30, 50, or sometimes zero, in which case the battle is cancelled) into a pot. These games are like the 4-player games, but generally more elaborate. The game has a standard party mode where up to four players can play on the battle royale maps or the mini-game library, and up to 2 can play a duel map, and can control various settings in the game.īattle mini-games, introduced in Mario Party 2, are featured in Mario Party 3 as well. Mario Party 3 has two types of board modes: Battle Royale bords and Duel boards.