Work your way up the tower by winning mini games that get harder the further you climb, and getting lucky spins on the wheel of misfortune, and eventually you will conquer the castle. That isn’t saying much, though, as the mode is just a collection of mini-games (which are recycled from the regular party boards), pitting the player against Bowser’s Minions. There is a story mode of sorts – named Bowser’s Tower – but the plot is pretty forgettable, where all of the Mario Party heroes have gone to Dream Island for a vacation without inviting Bowser, so inevitably Bowser becomes angry and creates a horrible, treacherous tower for the heroes to navigate in order to remove his evil from paradise.Īs much as the story sounds like fluff, this is much more background than most Mario Party games have ever had, and Bowser’s Castle forms what is probably the deepest single-player experience ever seen in the history of the series. Mario Party: Island Tour is the first 3DS entry in the long-standing series, bringing the action into the third dimension. However, the problem with the series has long been the fact that outside of the multiplayer party games, the titles have little to offer, and new versions feel more like updates to a central core game. Now, after more than ten iterations of the title, both in the main series and handheld spin-offs, you would assume that the formula had been mastered.
The Mario Party series has always delivered exactly what it says on the cover: party games in the Super Mario Bros.
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