Nintendo’s Mario Party 8 for the Wii delayed

It seems that we’ll have to wait a little longer for the video game Mario Party 8 for the Wii as its release will be delayed. The release has been pushed back to June 1 of this year with Super Paper Mario now heralding its arrival with its launch on April 9.

The Mario Party video game series by Nintendo Ltd. has always been a solid game for every console the company has released since it on. The first game came out on in 1998 for the N64 in Japan. When it hit the US on February 2006, it immediately drew a following. Since then, every console released by Nintendo had a version of Mario Party.

Mario Party 8 was originally slated for a release last month. Its first delay caused a commotion among Wii gamers itching to play the game. This second delay already has some Wii players reacting (rather violently) to being denied the game. Be that as it may, most players are still patiently waiting for the game muttering, “The wait had better be worth it.”

The appeal of the video game stems from the multiple minigames that gamers can play with friends or family. The interface is also innovative yet simple enough for children to play. We are eagerly waiting a statement from Nintendo addressing the game’s delay.

It seems that we’ll have to wait a little longer for the video game Mario Party 8 for the Wii as its release will be delayed. The release has been pushed back to June 1 of this year with Super Paper Mario now heralding its arrival with its launch on April 9.

The Mario Party video game series by Nintendo Ltd. has always been a solid game for every console the company has released since it on. The first game came out on in 1998 for the N64 in Japan. When it hit the US on February 2006, it immediately drew a following. Since then, every console released by Nintendo had a version of Mario Party.

Mario Party 8 was originally slated for a release last month. Its first delay caused a commotion among Wii gamers itching to play the game. This second delay already has some Wii players reacting (rather violently) to being denied the game. Be that as it may, most players are still patiently waiting for the game muttering, “The wait had better be worth it.”

The appeal of the video game stems from the multiple minigames that gamers can play with friends or family. The interface is also innovative yet simple enough for children to play. We are eagerly waiting a statement from Nintendo addressing the game’s delay.