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Rating: | (4.7 out of 5 stars) |
Reviews: | 5,339 Amazon Reviews |
Product Name: | Super Mario Party - Nintendo Switch [Digital Code] [Standard, Nintendo Switch, Digital] |
Product Description: | A complete refresh of the Mario Party seriesThe original 4-player Mario Party series board game mode that fans love is back, and your friends and family are invited to the party! Freely walk the board: choose where to move, which Dice Block to roll, and how to win the most Stars in skill-based minigames. Wait till you see the 2 vs 2 mode with grid-based maps, the creative uses of the console, and the series' first online minigame mode!Test your skills in sets of five minigames with the new mode, Mariothon, and see how you stack up against players across the globe in Online Mariothon*. Whether you're pedaling tricycles, flipping meat, or who knows what else, you'll use Joy-Con controllers in clever ways across 80 new minigames; some are all-out free-for-alls, others are 2 vs 2, or even 1 vs 3! Toad's Rec Room lets you pair up two Nintendo Switch systems**, which you'll lay side-by-side on a flat surface like a real tabletop game. That way you can play a mini baseball game, battle tanks in custom arenas, or even see who can match the most bananas by repositioning the systems however you see fit!*Internet access required for online play.**Additional games and systems may be required; sold separately. |
Model Number: | US-E3-DC-2018-060818-047 |
Product SKU: | B07DM7HZ9M |
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41 Comments
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I'm unclear on why I might want a disc vs a download and what is the value and purpose of the online family account thing that amazon will have on sale this week?
Can someone give me the quick lowdown? My boys are young 5,3 and we'll play with em.
Thanks all.
I can't imagine ever reselling a game. Are discs generally more expensive than download? I see two items of this on amazon one disc one digital both are $39.99. Id think disc is better.
However for portability and not damaging games is digital better?
If I bought now can it sit till Christmas to download? Not opening switch till Santa brings it
I also see a combo of Mario party and kart for $89.99. That looks like a good deal. Was waiting till prime day to see I any go on sale further.
https://www.amazon.com/New-Super-...th=1&psc=1
I'm unclear on why I might want a disc vs a download and what is the value and purpose of the online family account thing that amazon will have on sale this week?
Can someone give me the quick lowdown? My boys are young 5,3 and we'll play with em.
Thanks all.
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I'm unclear on why I might want a disc vs a download and what is the value and purpose of the online family account thing that amazon will have on sale this week?
Can someone give me the quick lowdown? My boys are young 5,3 and we'll play with em.
Thanks all.
I can't imagine ever reselling a game. Are discs generally more expensive than download? I see two items of this on amazon one disc one digital both are $39.99. Id think disc is better.
However for portability and not damaging games is digital better?
If I bought now can it sit till Christmas to download? Not opening switch till Santa brings it
I also see a combo of Mario party and kart for $89.99. That looks like a good deal. Was waiting till prime day to see I any go on sale further.
The family account is only really useful if you have multiple devices.
If you have, for example, 2 consoles, you can buy a digital game and install it on both consoles. The setup is potentially confusing at first, but you just need 2 Nintendo accounts. For example, let's say you have an account for you, A, and one for the kids, B, and you have two consoles: a Switch Lite and a Switch. Account A buys the game and installs it on both consoles, and then sets the Lite as its primary console. Account B sets the Switch as its primary console. Since Account A owns the games, it can play them all the time, but Account B can only play A's games when connected to the Internet. If you have the Switch always docked to a TV, that restriction doesn't matter. This setup allows two accounts to play the same copy at the same time, so you could play games together on separate screens if desired. With physical copies, you would need a separate copy of the game for each console.
If you just want to do split screen play, the only benefit of digital copies is you don't have to swap cartridges.
Not always, no. See my post just now.
If you have, for example, 2 consoles, you can buy a digital game and install it on both consoles. The setup is potentially confusing at first, but you just need 2 Nintendo accounts. For example, let's say you have an account for you, A, and one for the kids, B, and you have two consoles: a Switch Lite and a Switch. Account A buys the game and installs it on both consoles, and then sets the Lite as its primary console. Account B sets the Switch as its primary console. Since Account A owns the games, it can play them all the time, but Account B can only play A's games when connected to the Internet. If you have the Switch always docked to a TV, that restriction doesn't matter. This setup allows two accounts to play the same copy at the same time, so you could play games together on separate screens if desired. With physical copies, you would need a separate copy of the game for each console.
If you just want to do split screen play, the only benefit of digital copies is you don't have to swap cartridges.
If you have, for example, 2 consoles, you can buy a digital game and install it on both consoles. The setup is potentially confusing at first, but you just need 2 Nintendo accounts. For example, let's say you have an account for you, A, and one for the kids, B, and you have two consoles: a Switch Lite and a Switch. Account A buys the game and installs it on both consoles, and then sets the Lite as its primary console. Account B sets the Switch as its primary console. Since Account A owns the games, it can play them all the time, but Account B can only play A's games when connected to the Internet. If you have the Switch always docked to a TV, that restriction doesn't matter. This setup allows two accounts to play the same copy at the same time, so you could play games together on separate screens if desired. With physical copies, you would need a separate copy of the game for each console.
If you just want to do split screen play, the only benefit of digital copies is you don't have to swap cartridges.
So if I buy a disc of a game you can't simply copy the game to the drive to avoid loading disc each time? Last time I played games was PS3. So I'm clueless on this stuff.
I had felt like the digital game was a cheap way and not really gift friendly to give a kid when he won't understand what a digital game is.
Thoughts?
So if I buy a disc of a game you can't simply copy the game to the drive to avoid loading disc each time? Last time I played games was PS3. So I'm clueless on this stuff.
I had felt like the digital game was a cheap way and not really gift friendly to give a kid when he won't understand what a digital game is.
Thoughts?
Yes, you can do that with a digital copy only. For physical, you would need 2 copies for 2 systems.
You need to load the physical cart each time you want to play. It will save some data/updates to the console, but you can't play without the disc (otherwise people would buy one copy and share with everyone).
My 3 year old understands the concept of a digital game, like an app. They're smarter than we give them credit for. You could always print a picture of it as a physical gift and have it installed and ready to go for game time.