Difference between revisions of "Clubhouse Games"

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|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
 
|publisher=[[Nintendo]]
 
|system=[[Nintendo DS]]
 
|system=[[Nintendo DS]]
|release='''Nintendo DS'''<br />JP November 3, 2005<br />EU September 29, 2006<br />US October 9, 2006<br />AU October 26, 2006
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|release=JP November 3, 2005<br>EU September 29, 2006<br>US October 9, 2006<br>AU October 26, 2006<br>JP April 19, 2007 ''(WiFi Version)
 
|gallery=
 
|gallery=
 
|rating= ESRB: E
 
|rating= ESRB: E
 
|}}
 
|}}
  
'''Clubhouse Games''' is a compilation of classic games. In Europe, it's known as 42 All-Time Classics.
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'''Clubhouse Games''' is a compilation of classic games. In Europe, it's known as '''42 All-Time Classics'''.
  
 
=Gameplay=
 
=Gameplay=
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=Versions=
 
=Versions=
  
The original Japanese version, ''Daredemo Asobi Taizen'', was slightly different from the version released elsewhere. Goninkan, Bozumekuri, Sugoroku, Size Game, Last One, Mini Golf and Napoleon took the place of Texas Hold 'Em, Dots and Boxes, Grid Attack, Ludo, Dominoes, Escape and Mahjong Solitaire. The original version also lacked Wi-Fi support.
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The original Japanese version, ''Daredemo Asobi Taizen'', was slightly different from the version released elsewhere. Goninkan, Bozumekuri, Sugoroku, Size Game, Last One, Mini Golf and Napoleon took the place of Texas Hold 'Em, Dots and Boxes, Grid Attack, Ludo, Dominoes, Escape and Mahjong Solitaire. The original version also lacked [[Wi-Fi]] support.
  
 
An international version was later released in Japan. It included all of the games in the American version as well as Wi-Fi support.
 
An international version was later released in Japan. It included all of the games in the American version as well as Wi-Fi support.
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*''Wi-Fi Taiou: International Daredemo Asobi Taizen'' was released April 19, 2007. It included all the games in the English version of the game and Wi-Fi support.
 
*''Wi-Fi Taiou: International Daredemo Asobi Taizen'' was released April 19, 2007. It included all the games in the English version of the game and Wi-Fi support.
  
*Clubhouse Games was split up into separate "Express" [[DSiWare]] releases.
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*Clubhouse Games was split up into three separate ''[[Clubhouse Games Express]]'' releases for [[DSiWare]].
**Card Classics contains Blackjack, Five Card Draw, Last Card, Last Card Plus, and President.
 
**Family Favorites is different between the Japan and Overseas releases.
 
***The Overseas version contains Contact Bridge, Dominoes, Dots and Boxes, Hearts, and Ludo.
 
***The Japanese version contains I Doubt It, Memory, Old Maid, Sevens, and Spit.
 
**Stratregy Pack is different between the Japan and Overseas releases.
 
***The Overseas version contains Backgammon, Connect Five, Field Tactics, Grid Attack, and Turncoat.
 
***The Japanese version contains Backgammon, Connect Five, Koi-Koi, Shogi, and Shotest Shogi.
 
  
[[Category: Video Games]] [[Category: Nintendo DS Games]] [[Category: Touch! Generations]]
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[[Category: Video Games]] [[Category: Nintendo DS Games]] [[Category: Touch! Generations]] [[Category: Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection Games]] [[Category: Rumble Pak Games]]

Latest revision as of 21:53, 24 January 2010

ClubhouseGames.png
Clubhouse Games
Developer Agenda
Publisher Nintendo
System Nintendo DS
Release Date JP November 3, 2005
EU September 29, 2006
US October 9, 2006
AU October 26, 2006
JP April 19, 2007 (WiFi Version)
Rating ESRB: E

Clubhouse Games is a compilation of classic games. In Europe, it's known as 42 All-Time Classics.

Gameplay[edit]

Clubhouse Games divides it's games into several categories: Card games(Poker, Hearts), Board games(Checkers, Chess), Variety games(Dominoes), Action games(Darts, Billiards), and Single-player games(Solitaire).

In Free Play Mode, the player can play any game as much as they like. Stamp Mode lets the player earn stamps by beating games at certain difficulty levels. In Mission Mode, the player must beat a game under a certain time limit or with a certain amount of points.

A Multiplayer mode is also available. Players can send a demo to a DS without the game. They can also play almost any game with other players with the game.

Versions[edit]

The original Japanese version, Daredemo Asobi Taizen, was slightly different from the version released elsewhere. Goninkan, Bozumekuri, Sugoroku, Size Game, Last One, Mini Golf and Napoleon took the place of Texas Hold 'Em, Dots and Boxes, Grid Attack, Ludo, Dominoes, Escape and Mahjong Solitaire. The original version also lacked Wi-Fi support.

An international version was later released in Japan. It included all of the games in the American version as well as Wi-Fi support.

Legacy[edit]

Ports and Remakes[edit]

  • Wi-Fi Taiou: International Daredemo Asobi Taizen was released April 19, 2007. It included all the games in the English version of the game and Wi-Fi support.