Ranking EVERY Wii Party Minigame. 

Chop Chops is the best and this is a hill I will gladly die on!

@@genius31415 Facts

@@marbleracingplus4429 Time to get angry at the vegetables!

Teamwork temple

@@jamzgamez3368 You have a point there, let's also get angry at the button!

deadaaaaaaas

That is my fav mini game🙄 Who TF doesn't like Zombie Tag🙄 It's the slayest🙄💅✨

@@not_jacknjellify youve made me not like zombie tag anymore

@@olliemalvery true

Sir you are now wanted by the Wii party community

Me too

rip

YOU DID OMG

You did

Balance boat is honestly goated tbf

​@@BogBoyOfficial frrrrr and we can both agree i dont think anybody played friend connection lmao

​@@SeelieDeco i played with my brother ONCE lmao

That guy in 4th place: ….

In the same boat as you brother. Might just be a skill issue on his part. He's playing Expert difficulty btw

Each to their own :)

Thankyou so much :))

Thankyou! I may never walk again but atleast I got a Wii video out of it

Such dedication haha

RNG (or RNG-heavy) minigames are still good to have in party games, as a catch up mechanism to lessen the impact of skill. This is especially nice for modes where the player in 4th place can choose the minigame, and they can pick one that leaves things up to chance instead of a battle of skill. Jumbo Jump actually has an RNG element to the game, which makes players jump different distances even if they swing at the same time. This is to prevent ties from happening in the game itself, which is more elegant and diegetic than doing a tiebreaker roll afterwards. Dicey Descent at least allows a little bit of player agency, namely in how you can pick if you’re on the same side as certain other players, which can be important in how it can guarantee wins for players in an advantage state. Strategy Steps is a push-your-luck Prisoner’s Dilemma game, rather than a pure RNG game, especially if all players are human. Prisoner’s Dilemma, although still ultimately very random, is preferable to pure RNG. Risky Railroad once again allows you to decide if you take the path as certain other players, which can once again be an important decision to make. It’s pure luck once it’s down to 2 players, though. Lucky Launch is pure RNG. Hide-and-Peek is pure luck, but most players don’t actually realize that the ideal strategy is to have one (human) player intentionally hide behind the horses, which leads to a higher chance of winning for the hiders, which is unintuitive to think about, seeing as the seeker can literally see you hiding there. This turns this minigame into a secret statistics test, which is, well, something, at least? Meet and Greet also technically tests your button mashing skills (since the faster you can pick a door, the faster you’ll complete the minigame), as well as coordination between players to not pick duplicate doors once they’re each just 1 door away, but that’s a very small part of the minigame. And then obviously RNG appears throughout tons of other minigames as well (order of obstacles in Flap Hurdles, puzzles in Puzzle Pick-Up, asteroids in Moon Landing, Mii behavior in Smile Snap, etc.), but that’s not the type of RNG you object to. Smile Snap is actually a good example of a partial RNG game, since in addition to being a push-your-luck game of deciding how many smiling Miis you want to photograph at once, it also tests your reaction speed to even act on the situation. And as my final note, obviously, even amongst RNG minigames, there can still be ways to present them that make them more engaging. There’s a reason that across the Mario Party series, Bowser’s Big Blast is basically universally recognized as the best RNG minigame, and it purely comes down to presentation.

Thankyou :))

maybe yeh!! I’ve played through the game and loved it so

@BogBoy I think it could be really fun if it is something you could be interested in. I really enjoyed the game as well, and I know of no one on RU-vid who makes better Mii content 😁 Keep up the good work, man 👍

2 likes in a month... b r u h

Many Congratulations!