How do I start a game on the Wii Party Board Game Island Map?
Open the world, have your friends join it, and gather everyone at the beginning of the board's path. Agree on a turn order, then take turns rolling the dice and moving along the spaces toward the end.
Is this a mod or a map? Do I need anything else to play it?
It's a map, meaning a pre-built world you load and play in rather than a mod that adds new items or blocks. The board, path and spaces are all built from blocks inside that world.
How does rolling the dice work?
On your turn, roll the dice using the setup built into the map. The result tells you how many spaces you move forward along the path.
How do I win the board game?
Be the first player to reach the end of the path. Everyone races along the same board, so each roll counts.
Can I play this map by myself?
You can load it alone to explore the island and walk the board. The game is built as a race against friends, though, so it plays best with multiple people in the same world.
Someone broke blocks on the path and messed up the board. How do I stop that?
Before you start, put players in a game mode that can't break blocks, such as Adventure mode, and keep a backup copy of the world. If the board gets damaged, you can restore the backup and get a clean board back.
We keep losing track of whose turn it is. Any tips?
Decide the turn order before the first roll and stick to it, for example by going around in the order people joined. Have each player call out their roll so everyone can check that they move the right number of spaces.
Do I have to move exactly the number of spaces I rolled?
Yes. Move forward along the path by the number shown on your roll, counting each space. Having the other players watch your move avoids arguments about where you should have landed.
The map lags when everyone is on the board. How can I make it run better?
The board is a large build, so lower your render distance and close other heavy programs while playing. For bigger groups, hosting on a dedicated server instead of one player's computer usually keeps the game smoother for everyone.