![]() ![]() Other icons - like question mark blocks - will also appear and, if they do, you get to play a mini-game for a chance at even more medals, or to raise your power meters, or get keys. You will lose more often than not, but if you get certain combinations, like 3 of the same icons in a row, or Yoshi eggs, you'll gain more medals, which gives you more chances to play. The game works by placing bets and spinning the slot machine. Actually it's a better deal for you because 100 yen (about $1 or 75p) will give you 10 plays as opposed to the usual one play most coin-op machines give. You have to trade your cash for tokens (called "medals" in Japanese) and use them instead. The similarities end there, because rather than running and jumping through courses, you play slot machines and random mini-games! The machine also doesn't take real money either. The game is for up to 4 players and you can choose to be Mario, Luigi or one of the two Toads who must, as usual, rescue Princess peach from Bowser. Wii Coin World, which is quite a mouthful, you'd expect the game to play similar to the 2009 Wii title, and you'd be about half right. Wii Coin World was a special arcade collaboration between Nintendo and Capcom from back in 2011. Think you've played every Mario game out there? There may be just one that's off your radar and you may have missed, but now you can take a look at it in detail. ![]()
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