This all makes sense if you played WarioWare: Smooth Moves.
Smooth Moves is the fifth entry in the WarioWare series, built around the Wii Remote. WarioWare Twisted is built around the tilt sensor of your Game Boy Advance. WarioWare Touched is built around the DS's touch screen, which is carried over to WarioWare DIY.
The game is about the same as other entries before and after, where you're thrown into a micro minigame that lasts like 5 seconds at least, but in you use the Wii Remote's Motion controls. And there are many different ways the games want you to hold the Wii Remote, hence the Form Baton Forms. The game teaches you in the form of these strange Yoga-like instructions in the middle of the breakneck speed the series is famous for.
BTW, Form Baton is what the game calls the Wii Remote, and the Balance stone is the nunchuck peripheral used for one Form, and that is "The Diner" or in the Japanese Version "Dual Wield"
I simply took the Audio from that game's Form Baton introductions and made the illustrations myself, sorta remaking my personal favorites with my little twist. Only "The Remote Control" and "Dual Wield" will be released publicly.
"The Remote Control"= Mona and Ashley from WarioWare. Thought I'd start off with them.
"The HandleBar"= Princess Daisy
"The Discard"=Princess Peach Card from Mario Trump and the Battle Cards from Paper Mario: Color Splash.
"The Sketch Artist"=Vivian and Goombella from Paper Mario: The Thousand Year Door.
"The Waiter"= Excess Express Waitress Toad and Toodles from Paper Mario: TTYD
"The Big Cheese" and «大威張り»= Bowsette
«二刀流» (Japanese version of "The Diner")= Roxas from Kingdom Hearts.
There will be a blank version with just the music, you guys to maybe edit or just enjoy the music without the voice-overs. This is scheduled to be released a week later or so...
I wanted to do the Korean Versions, especially "The Samurai" (Which in South Korea it's instead called "무사"). This is because in South Korea, there were restrictions on Cultural Imports from Japan at that time, as anything Japanese was banned until the late 90s-early 2000s. The reason why is Anti-Japanese Sentiment and Korean Nationalism, caused by resentment bred by decades of Japanese Occupation until the end of WWII, where brutal atrocities against the Korean People were committed. Japan-South Korean relationships are okay now, granted, it's still rocky with even some land disputes thrown on top, alongside anti-Korean sentiment in Japan in response to the Hallyu (or the Korean Wave). I wanted to make a few Korean Versions, but there weren't any good audio files to use as the Korean version is a bit less known, compared to other versions of the game. Hell, I didn't even know about this without the Mario wiki that I used for this project.
Yes, you will get the pictures themselves so you can just look at them. I even included the colorless versions since the lineart is impressive enough for you to look at
Always accepting Commissions from those who wish to support me
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