Super Mario Wiki

WarioWare: D.I.Y.: Difference between revisions

Article Discussion

WarioWare: D.I.Y. (edit)

Revision as of 22:13, March 26, 2024

338 bytes removed ,  1 month ago
m
Text replacement - ".]]''." to ".]]''"
m (Text replacement - ".]]''." to ".]]''")
(33 intermediate revisions by 16 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
{{italic title}}
{{italic title}}
{{rewrite|Requires cleanup in order to meet the [[MarioWiki:Manual of Style|quality standards]]}}
{{game infobox
{{game infobox
|image=[[File:USWarioDIY.png|250px]]<br>American box art
|image=[[File:USWarioDIY.png|250px]]<br>American box art
Line 11: Line 10:
|ratings={{ratings|esrb=E|pegi=7|usk=0|cero=A|acb=G|dejus=L}}
|ratings={{ratings|esrb=E|pegi=7|usk=0|cero=A|acb=G|dejus=L}}
|platforms=[[Nintendo DS]]
|platforms=[[Nintendo DS]]
|media={{media|nds=1}}
|media={{media|ds=1}}
|input={{input|nds=1}}
|input={{input|ds=1}}
}}
}}
'''''WarioWare: D.I.Y.''''' is a title in the [[WarioWare (series)|''WarioWare'' series]]. The game is officially called '''''WarioWare: Do It Yourself''''' in European languages, but the ''"D.I.Y."'' abbreviation is still included everywhere in the game and is also present on the game's logo.
 
'''''WarioWare: D.I.Y.''''' is the sixth game in the [[WarioWare (series)|''WarioWare'' series]]. The game is officially called '''''WarioWare: Do It Yourself''''' in European languages, but the ''"D.I.Y."'' abbreviation is still included everywhere in the game and also present on the game's logo.


The game was confirmed on October 2 at the Fall 2008 Nintendo Conference, where a very short video clip was shown. The American release was first announced at E3 2009.<ref>[http://press.nintendo.com/articles.jsp?id=21389 Press.Nintendo.com]: Nintendo Unveils Its Video Game Lineup For Early 2010 (12/14/2009)</ref> The European release date was first announced at Nintendo's European conference on January 25, 2010. The game was released in Japan and the ROC on April 29, 2009, in North America on March 28, 2010, in Europe on April 30, 2010, and in Australia on May 20, 2010.
The game was confirmed on October 2 at the Fall 2008 Nintendo Conference, where a very short video clip was shown. The American release was first announced at E3 2009.<ref>[http://press.nintendo.com/articles.jsp?id=21389 Press.Nintendo.com]: Nintendo Unveils Its Video Game Lineup For Early 2010 (12/14/2009)</ref> The European release date was first announced at Nintendo's European conference on January 25, 2010. The game was released in Japan and the ROC on April 29, 2009, in North America on March 28, 2010, in Europe on April 30, 2010, and in Australia on May 20, 2010.
Line 32: Line 32:
Before being able to use the editing tools, the player has to go through a six-step tutorial (named "D.I.Y 101") explaining the basics of the interface and the editor's programming syntax. Further lessons are available.
Before being able to use the editing tools, the player has to go through a six-step tutorial (named "D.I.Y 101") explaining the basics of the interface and the editor's programming syntax. Further lessons are available.


The tools for graphical editing include different pencil tools, a spray can, a fill tool, and an eraser. They are used for both background elements, and sprites, which can be easily placed and moved around. The game allows the programming of logic routines to define the game's rules. The editor is restricted to tapping motions for input, as the development team wanted to keep content creation simple<ref>[http://nintendoeverything.com/sakamoto-discusses-metroid-other-m-and-warioware-d-i-y/ Nintendo Everything: Sakamoto discusses Metroid: Other M and WarioWare: D.I.Y.]</ref>
The tools for graphical editing include different pencil tools, a spray can, a fill tool, and an eraser. They are used for both background elements, and sprites, which can be easily placed and moved around. The game allows the programming of logic routines to define the game's rules. The editor is restricted to tapping motions for input, as the development team wanted to keep content creation simple.<ref>[http://nintendoeverything.com/sakamoto-discusses-metroid-other-m-and-warioware-d-i-y/ Nintendo Everything: Sakamoto discusses Metroid: Other M and WarioWare: D.I.Y.]</ref>


[[File:WarioWareDIY-Music.png|thumb|120px|The music creation tool.]]
[[File:WarioWareDIY-Music.png|thumb|120px|The music creation tool.]]
Line 56: Line 56:
*'''MONA''': [[Mona]]
*'''MONA''': [[Mona]]
*'''JIMM''': [[Jimmy T]]
*'''JIMM''': [[Jimmy T]]
*'''ASHL''': [[Ashley & Red|Ashley]]
*'''ASHL''': [[Ashley]]
*'''ORBU''': [[Orbulon]]
*'''ORBU''': [[Orbulon]]
*'''NINE''': [[9-Volt]]
*'''NINE''': [[9-Volt]]
Line 87: Line 87:
Here, the player can finish premade games. The player can also learn basic or advanced MakerMatic tricks.
Here, the player can finish premade games. The player can also learn basic or advanced MakerMatic tricks.
*'''D.I.Y. 101''' (known as '''D.I.Y ABCs''' in the British English version). Here the player can follow the game's tutorials hosted by [[Penny]] and [[Wario]].
*'''D.I.Y. 101''' (known as '''D.I.Y ABCs''' in the British English version). Here the player can follow the game's tutorials hosted by [[Penny]] and [[Wario]].
*'''[[Assembly Dojo]]'''. The Assembly Dojo appears when all the tutorials are passed. In the Dojo, the player can master thirty-two different techniques. It is hosted by [[Young Cricket & Master Mantis]].
*'''[[Assembly Dojo]]'''. The Assembly Dojo appears when all the tutorials are passed. In the Dojo, the player can master thirty-two different techniques. It is hosted by [[Young Cricket]] & [[Master Mantis]].
*'''[[Job Center]]'''. The '''Job Center''' (parsed '''Job Centre''' in the British English version) is where a player can draw art for unfinished microgames. The player can also change the name of the microgame. They can also import the game and change stuff besides the name and the custom art. There are sixteen job microgames the player can draw art for and rename. The player can save and play the game as well, before shipping it.
*'''[[Job Center]]'''. The '''Job Center''' (parsed '''Job Centre''' in the British English version) is where a player can draw art for unfinished microgames. The player can also change the name of the microgame. They can also import the game and change stuff besides the name and the custom art. There are sixteen job microgames the player can draw art for and rename. The player can save and play the game as well, before shipping it.
{{br}}
{{br}}
Line 123: Line 123:
[[File:GameBlender.png|frame|Game Blender]]
[[File:GameBlender.png|frame|Game Blender]]
The Game Blender serves as the game's menu for playing stages of microgames with either pre-built microgames, the player's microgames or a mixture of both. It is found in the Games room of the [[D.I.Y. Shop]].
The Game Blender serves as the game's menu for playing stages of microgames with either pre-built microgames, the player's microgames or a mixture of both. It is found in the Games room of the [[D.I.Y. Shop]].
===Diamond Software===
===Diamond Software===
{{main|Diamond Software}}
{{main|Diamond Software}}
[[File:DiamondSoftware.png|float]]
[[File:DiamondSoftware.png|float]]
Games under this category are made by former members of Wario's crew, working under the brand name of [[Diamond Software]]. Each character's stage consists of 18 microgames with a common theme, and a story presented like a television program. Unlike previous ''WarioWare'' titles, stages do not end after clearing the boss microgame on the first playthrough, and the player must wait 24 hours after clearing a stage's target to unlock the next one. Encountering a Diamond Software microgame in the Game Blender adds it to the D.I.Y. Shop, which allows the player to play it individually, as well as view, import and edit it with the [[Super MakerMatic 21]]. The microgame sets are listed as follows:
Games under this category are made by former members of Wario's crew, working under the brand name of [[Diamond Software]]. Each character's stage consists of 18 microgames with a common theme, and a story presented like a television program. Unlike previous ''WarioWare'' titles, stages do not end after clearing the boss microgame on the first playthrough, and the player must wait 24 hours after clearing a stage's target to unlock the next one. Encountering a Diamond Software microgame in the Game Blender adds it to the D.I.Y. Shop, which allows the player to play it individually, as well as view, import, and edit it with the [[Super MakerMatic 21]]. The microgame sets are listed as follows:
{|width=100% border="1"cellspacing=0 cellpadding=3 style="border-collapse:collapse; text-align: center;"  
{|width=100% border="1"cellspacing=0 cellpadding=3 style="border-collapse:collapse; text-align: center;"  
!Theme
!Theme
Line 141: Line 142:
|-
|-
|[[File:WWDIY Ashley SI.png|40px]]<br>'''[[List of WarioWare: D.I.Y. microgames#Ashley|Food]]'''
|[[File:WWDIY Ashley SI.png|40px]]<br>'''[[List of WarioWare: D.I.Y. microgames#Ashley|Food]]'''
||[[File:Ashley Portrait DIY.png|link=Ashley & Red|Ashley]]
||[[File:Ashley Portrait DIY.png|link=Ashley]]
|align="left"|Ashley & Red are in a forest outside their [[Ashley's Mansion|mansion]], filming a movie titled ''Magical Witch Ashley''. When the player loses all four chances for this set, the cameramen and director appear, which all seem to be ghosts.
|align="left"|Ashley & Red are in a forest outside their [[Ashley's Mansion|mansion]], filming a movie titled ''Magical Witch Ashley''. When the player loses all four chances for this set, the cameramen and director appear, which all seem to be ghosts.
|-
|-
Line 150: Line 151:
|[[File:WWDIY 9-Volt SI.png|40px]]<br>'''[[List of WarioWare: D.I.Y. microgames#9-Volt|Nintendo]]'''
|[[File:WWDIY 9-Volt SI.png|40px]]<br>'''[[List of WarioWare: D.I.Y. microgames#9-Volt|Nintendo]]'''
|[[File:9-Volt Portrait DIY.png|link=9-Volt]]
|[[File:9-Volt Portrait DIY.png|link=9-Volt]]
|align="left"|Just like [[18-Volt]]'s stage in ''[[WarioWare: D.I.Y. Showcase]]'', 9-Volt's stage is based on a classic game. 9-Volt stars in the game ''Super 9-Volt'', based on the game ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]''.
|align="left"|Just like [[18-Volt]]'s stage in ''[[WarioWare: D.I.Y. Showcase]]'', 9-Volt's stage is based on a classic game. 9-Volt stars in the game ''Super 9-Volt'', based on the game ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]''
|-
|-
|'''All'''
|[[File:WWDIY Shuffle SI.png|40px]]<br>'''All'''
|[[File:Shuffle Portrait DIY.png]]
|[[File:Diamond Shuffle DIY.png]]
|align="left"|No story. Wario's TV turns on, and the player must be ready to play some microgames. After four microgames are played, the speed will get higher or a boss game will be played. This stage is unlocked after encountering all Diamond Software microgames at least once.
|align="left"|No story. Wario's TV turns on, and the player must be ready to play some microgames. After four microgames are played, the speed will get higher or a boss game will be played. This stage is unlocked after encountering all Diamond Software microgames at least once.
|-
|-
|'''All'''
|[[File:WWDIY Ultra Hard SI.png|40px]]<br>'''All'''
|[[File:Ultra Hard Portrait DIY.png]]
|[[File:Diamond Ultra Hard Portrait DIY.png]]
|align="left"|No story. Wario's TV turns on, and the player must be ready to play some microgames. Microgames are at high speed from the beginning of the stage. This stage is unlocked after clearing 30 points in the Diamond Software: Shuffle stage.
|align="left"|No story. Wario's TV turns on, and the player must be ready to play some microgames. Microgames are at high speed from the beginning of the stage. This stage is unlocked after clearing 30 points in the Diamond Software: Shuffle stage.
|}
|}
Line 165: Line 166:
These stages utilize microgames the player has saved to their shelves in the [[D.I.Y. Shop]]. Clearing 15 points in the Diamond Software: Ultra Hard stage unlocks the option to assign any Diamond Software theme (aside from Jimmy T.'s) to these stages, giving them the story and boss stage of their respective host.
These stages utilize microgames the player has saved to their shelves in the [[D.I.Y. Shop]]. Clearing 15 points in the Diamond Software: Ultra Hard stage unlocks the option to assign any Diamond Software theme (aside from Jimmy T.'s) to these stages, giving them the story and boss stage of their respective host.
{|width=100% border="1"cellspacing=0 cellpadding=3 style="border-collapse:collapse; text-align: center;"
{|width=100% border="1"cellspacing=0 cellpadding=3 style="border-collapse:collapse; text-align: center;"
!Theme
!Stage
!Stage
!Theme
!Content
!Play
!Play
|-
|-
|'''D.I.Y. 1'''
|'''D.I.Y. 1'''
|[[File:Shuffle Portrait DIY.png]]
|All microgames on Shelf 1
|All microgames on Shelf 1
|Play the microgames. After five microgames are played, the speed will get higher.
|Play the microgames. After five microgames are played, the speed will get higher.
|-
|-
|'''D.I.Y. 2'''
|'''D.I.Y. 2'''
|[[File:DIY2 Portrait DIY.png]]
|All microgames on Shelf 2
|All microgames on Shelf 2
|Play the microgames. After five microgames are played, the speed will get higher.
|Play the microgames. After five microgames are played, the speed will get higher.
|-
|-
|'''D.I.Y. 3'''
|'''D.I.Y. 3'''
|[[File:DIY3 Portrait DIY.png]]
|All microgames on Shelf 3
|All microgames on Shelf 3
|Play the microgames. After five microgames are played, the speed will get higher.
|Play the microgames. After five microgames are played, the speed will get higher.
|-
|-
|'''D.I.Y. 4'''
|'''D.I.Y. 4'''
|[[File:DIY4 Portrait DIY.png]]
|All microgames on Shelf 4
|All microgames on Shelf 4
|Play the microgames. After five microgames are played, the speed will get higher.
|Play the microgames. After five microgames are played, the speed will get higher.
|-
|-
|'''D.I.Y. 5'''
|'''D.I.Y. 5'''
|[[File:DIY5 Portrait DIY.png]]
|All microgames on Shelf 5
|All microgames on Shelf 5
|Play the microgames. After five microgames are played, the speed will get higher.
|Play the microgames. After five microgames are played, the speed will get higher.
|-
|-
|'''Normal Shuffle'''
|[[File:WWDIY Shuffle SI.png|40px]]<br>'''All'''
|[[File:DIY Mix Shuffle Portrait DIY.png]]
|All D.I.Y. Games
|All D.I.Y. Games
|Play the microgames. After five microgames are played, the speed will get higher.
|Play the microgames. After five microgames are played, the speed will get higher.
|-
|-
|'''Hard Shuffle'''
|[[File:WWDIY Ultra Hard SI.png|40px]]<br>'''All'''
|[[File:Ultra Hard Portrait DIY.png]]
|All D.I.Y. Games
|All D.I.Y. Games
|Play the microgames. Microgames are at high speed from the beginning of the stage.
|Play the microgames. Microgames are at high speed from the beginning of the stage.
Line 235: Line 244:
==Staff==
==Staff==
{{main|List of WarioWare: D.I.Y. staff}}
{{main|List of WarioWare: D.I.Y. staff}}
[[Goro Abe]] and [[Taku Sugioka]] served as chief director and director of the game respectively. This was the last entry in the ''Mario'' franchise to credit [[Hiroji Kiyotake]] as Wario's original designer.
[[Goro Abe]] and [[Taku Sugioka]] served as chief director and director of the game respectively. This was the last entry in the ''Super Mario'' franchise to credit [[Hiroji Kiyotake]] as Wario's original designer.


==Development==
==Development==
Director [[Goro Abe]] thought the [[microgame]] format was well-suited to content creation due to their simplicity and short development time, and thus believed players could have fun creating microgames. Following the completion of ''[[WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Party Game$!]]'', Abe wrote a text file describing a software creation game using the ''WarioWare'' system for the Iris (the codename for the successor to the [[Game Boy Advance]], which would eventually evolve into the [[Nintendo DS]]). However, Abe felt the pitch "missed something" and due to the difficulties of making the editor accessible, it was put on hold as he focused on other projects.<ref name="Iwata Asks">[http://iwataasks.nintendo.com/interviews/#/ds/diy/0/0 Iwata Asks: WarioWare D.I.Y]</ref>
Director [[Goro Abe]] thought the [[microgame]] format was well-suited to content creation due to their simplicity and short development time, and thus believed players could have fun creating microgames. Following the completion of ''[[WarioWare, Inc.: Mega Party Game$!]]'', Abe wrote a text file describing a software creation game using the ''WarioWare'' system for the Iris (the codename for the successor to the [[Game Boy Advance]], which would eventually evolve into the [[Nintendo DS]]). However, Abe felt the pitch "missed something" and due to the difficulties of making the editor accessible, it was put on hold as he focused on other projects.<ref name="Iwata Asks">[http://iwataasks.nintendo.com/interviews/#/ds/diy/0/0 Iwata Asks: WarioWare D.I.Y]</ref>


When the [[Wii]] was developed, various Nintendo departments held meetings to discuss the new console. Abe was the representant of [[Nintendo SPD]] and learned that the Wii and DS could exchange data via [[Wiiconnect24]]. This information inspired him to build on his previous pitch.<ref name="Iwata Asks"></ref>
When the [[Wii]] was developed, various Nintendo departments held meetings to discuss the new console. Abe was the representative of [[Nintendo Software Planning & Development]] and learned that the Wii and DS could exchange data via [[Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection]]. This information inspired him to build on his previous pitch.<ref name="Iwata Asks"></ref>


Following the completion of ''[[WarioWare: Smooth Moves]]'', Goro Abe shared his idea with fellow SPD 1 employee [[Takumi Hatakeyama]]. Hatakeyama was interested in the pitch as he had fond memories of creating content on [[Mario Paint]], despite sharing Abe's inability to focus on completing longer, more involved content.<ref name="Iwata Asks"></ref> Goro Abe also invited [[Intelligent Systems]] employee [[Taku Sugioka]], who too was interested in the idea, but he was unsure of the feasibility of the project.<ref name="Iwata Asks"></ref>
Following the completion of ''[[WarioWare: Smooth Moves]]'', Goro Abe shared his idea with fellow SPD 1 employee [[Takumi Hatakeyama]]. Hatakeyama was interested in the pitch as he had fond memories of creating content on ''[[Mario Paint]]'', despite sharing Abe's inability to focus on completing longer, more involved content.<ref name="Iwata Asks"></ref> Goro Abe also invited [[Intelligent Systems]] employee [[Taku Sugioka]], who too was interested in the idea, but he was unsure of the feasibility of the project.<ref name="Iwata Asks"></ref>


The team decided to base the music and drawing tools on ''Mario Paint''. As there was no template for the game content-creation aspect, the developers felt it was the aspect that was the hardest to implement – according to Abe, half of the game's 2-years development cycle was spent on experimenting to create an approachable editor.<ref name="Iwata Asks"></ref> It was eventually decided that microgame creation would be split into three components: "objects" (moving sprites), "background" (static graphics) and "sound". To integrate the sound and graphic creation tool in the game editor, the development team created a test model which surprised them with its efficiency when a designer with little programming experience was able to make a game within a few hours.<ref name="Iwata Asks"></ref>
The team decided to base the music and drawing tools on ''Mario Paint''. As there was no template for the game content-creation aspect, the developers felt it was the aspect that was the hardest to implement – according to Abe, half of the game's 2-years development cycle was spent on experimenting to create an approachable editor.<ref name="Iwata Asks"></ref> It was eventually decided that microgame creation would be split into three components: "objects" (moving sprites), "background" (static graphics) and "sound". To integrate the sound and graphic creation tool in the game editor, the development team created a test model which surprised them with its efficiency when a designer with little programming experience was able to make a game within a few hours.<ref name="Iwata Asks"></ref>
Line 253: Line 262:


==Reception==
==Reception==
{|class="wikitable review_template"style="border:2px solid black; width:100%; font-size:100%; text-align:center; margin-bottom:5px;"cellpadding="4"
{| class="wikitable reviews"
!colspan="4"style="font-size:120%; text-align:center; background-color:silver;"|Reviews
!colspan="4"style="font-size:120%; text-align:center; background-color:silver;"|Reviews
|-style="background-color:#E6E6E6"
|-style="background-color:#E6E6E6"
Line 287: Line 296:
|colspan=2|[https://www.gamerankings.com/ds/954390-warioware-diy/index.html 84.64%]
|colspan=2|[https://www.gamerankings.com/ds/954390-warioware-diy/index.html 84.64%]
|}
|}
{{br}}
==References in later games==
*''[[WarioWare: Get It Together!]]'': Mona's pith helmet appears in her room during the her story's intro.


==Gallery==
==Gallery==
Line 299: Line 304:
Mona WWM.png|[[Mona]]
Mona WWM.png|[[Mona]]
Jimmy T WWM.png|[[Jimmy T|Jimmy T.]]
Jimmy T WWM.png|[[Jimmy T|Jimmy T.]]
Ashley DIY.png|[[Ashley & Red|Ashley]]
Ashley DIY.png|[[Ashley]]
Orbulon WWM.png|[[Orbulon]]
Orbulon WWM.png|[[Orbulon]]
9-Volt DIY.png|[[9-Volt]]
9-Volt DIY.png|[[9-Volt]]
Line 305: Line 310:


==Media==
==Media==
{{more media|section=yes}}
{{more media|section=yes|2 or 3 more track samples}}
{{media table
{{media table
|file1=Body Rock.oga
|file1=WWDIY Crygor.wav
|title1=Body Rock
|title1=Dr. Crygor
|description1=Music from the introductory cutscene
|file2=Body Rock.oga
|title2=Body Rock
}}
}}
==References to other games==
*''[[Mario Paint]]'': When the player is creating a microgame (or comic) and gives it the name "Mario Paint", the original ''Mario Paint'' music plays in the graphic editor instead of the normal music. The same goes for importing [[9-Volt]]'s microgame [[Mario Paint (WarioWare: D.I.Y.)|Mario Paint]] or viewing it in the [[#Features|Game MakerMatic]].
*''[[Game & Watch Gallery 3]]'': Most of the graphics of the [[T. Bridge]] microgame are taken from this game's classic version of ''[[Turtle Bridge]]''.
*''[[WarioWare: Smooth Moves]]'': All characters' voice clips were reused from this game.
*''[[rhythmheaven:Rhythm Heaven|Rhythm Heaven]]'': The Do-Re-Mi voice icon is modeled after a character in the [[rhythmheaven:Love Lab|Love Lab]] from ''Rhythm Heaven'', another series created by Nintendo SPD Group No.1.
==References in later games==
*''[[WarioWare: Get It Together!]]'': Mona's pith helmet appears in her room during her story's intro.


==Names in other languages==
==Names in other languages==
Line 315: Line 332:
|Jap=メイド イン 俺
|Jap=メイド イン 俺
|JapR=Meido in Ore
|JapR=Meido in Ore
|JapM=Made in Me
|JapM=Made in Me<br>The word "''ore''" (俺) is an informal Japanese first-person pronoun and is usually avoided in work titles unless, among other motives, the air of informality is sought. In this case, it represents Wario, as well as the overall theme of ''WarioWare''.
|ChiT=本大爺工作室<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190311181255/http://www.nintendo.tw/ds/ds_software.htm Official Nintendo Taiwan website]</ref>
|ChiT=本大爺工作室<ref>[https://web.archive.org/web/20190311181255/http://www.nintendo.tw/ds/ds_software.htm Official Nintendo Taiwan website]</ref>
|ChiTR=Běn Dàyé Gōngzuòshì
|ChiTR=Běn Dàyé Gōngzuòshì
Line 322: Line 339:


==Trivia==
==Trivia==
*The word "''ore''" (俺) in the game's Japanese title "''Made in Ore''" is an informal Japanese first-person pronoun and is usually avoided in work titles unless, among other motives, the air of informality is sought. In this case, it represents Wario, as well as the overall theme of ''WarioWare''.
*In English localizations, this game (along with ''WarioWare: D.I.Y. Showcase'') is the first ''WarioWare'' installment since ''[[WarioWare: Touched!]]'' to feature the "SPEED UP!" alert before the speed for each microgame set getting higher. In ''WarioWare: Twisted!'' and ''[[WarioWare: Smooth Moves]]'', the word "FASTER!" was used to alert players before the speed of the microgame set increasing.
**Additionally, although the "SPEED UP!" alert music is the same for ''WarioWare: D.I.Y.'' and ''WarioWare: D.I.Y. Showcase'', the music style for it differs in regards to the microgame set being played. This is also the case when the game alerts players that they are about to head into a "BOSS STAGE" for that respective set.
*All intermissions of microgame stages look like televisions. Also, all the stories of Diamond Software stages are presented as television programs.
*When the player is creating a microgame (or comic) and gives it the name "Mario Paint", the original ''[[Mario Paint]]'' music will play in the graphic editor instead of the normal music. The same goes for importing [[9-Volt]]'s microgame, [[Mario Paint (WarioWare: D.I.Y.)|Mario Paint]], or viewing it in the [[WarioWare: D.I.Y.#Features|Game MakerMatic]].
*This is the first and only entry so far in the ''WarioWare'' series to allow players to create microgames as well as play some premade microgames.
*The Do-Re-Mi voice icon is modeled after a character in the {{wikia|rhythmheaven|Love Lab}} from ''Rhythm Heaven'', another series created by Nintendo SPD Group No.1.
*If the player closes the system on the music creation tool then opens it up again, the black notes will be seen playing around before going back to their positions.
*If the player closes the system on the music creation tool then opens it up again, the black notes will be seen playing around before going back to their positions.


Line 335: Line 345:


==External links==
==External links==
*[https://www.nintendo.com/consumer/gameslist/manuals/DS_Wario_Ware_DIY.pdf North American manual]
*[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ds/uorj/index.html Official Japanese Website]
*[https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ds/uorj/index.html Official Japanese Website]
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20101129202910/http://www.wariowarediy.com/ Official North American Website (Web Archive)]
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20101129202910/http://www.wariowarediy.com/ Official North American Website (Web Archive)]
Retrieved from "https://www.mariowiki.com/Special:MobileDiff/3722124...4171410"