Mauville Game Corner: Difference between revisions

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Mauville Game Corner キンセツゲームコーナー Kinsetsu Game Corner "Wild Missingno. appeared!"
Map description:	{{{mapdesc}}}
Location:	Mauville City
Region:	Hoenn
Generations:	III
Location of Mauville Game Corner in Hoenn.
Pokémon world locations

Mauville Game Corner as depicted in Ruby and Sapphire

The Mauville Game Corner (Japanese: キンセツゲームコーナー Kinsetsu Game Corner) is a Game Corner located in Mauville City in the Hoenn region in Pokémon Ruby, Sapphire, and Emerald.

In Pokémon Omega Ruby and Alpha Sapphire, it is closed down, and the owner gives the player three dolls. The closure is likely due to PEGI's current classification standards (simulated depictions of gambling must have at least a "12" rating).

Games

The interior of the Game Corner

Occasionally, the Game Corner will have a Service Day to "improve your luck". When it does, there will be an announcement on Hoenn TV.

Slot machines

There are sixteen slot machines in the Game Corner, with four of them having people already seated at them.

One to three coins can be put in the slot machine each play. One coin will only count the center row across, two coins will count all three rows across, and three coins will count all three rows across as well as both diagonals. The reels stop spinning when the player presses the A button.

Payouts

Note that order matters.

Series of icons	Payout
	300
	300
	90
	90
	12
	6
	4
	2
	Replay
	3 coins, power

Reel Time

This section is incomplete. Please feel free to edit this section to add missing information and complete it.

As the player gets more triple lightning bolts, they are tallied up in the power meter at the top of the screen. At a Reel Time opportunity, an animation of a Pikachu charging up a spinner appears. When Reel Time fails (usually when there are very few lightning bolts), the spinner explodes and nothing happens. Otherwise, the spinner will stop on a number up to 5, and the player will earn that many Reel Time spins. The power meter also resets to zero.

As Reel time is so short, what happens during it is not yet precisely documented.

During Reel Time, all the reels will stop exactly where the player directs them to; unlike normal spins, the reels will not "slip" to give or take away prizes. If the player has just lost the previous spin before a Reel Time spin, the reels will also spin quite slowly (very slowly in Emerald) to allow the player to stop them precisely. If the player wins any prize, the reels speed up to normal for the next spin, which does consume one of the Reel Time spins. If the player loses, the reels slow down again. If the player creates a big bonus (three red or blue 7's, for 300 coins), Reel Time immediately ends no matter how many spins were left.

As a patron at the Game Corner notes, the maximum the player can manage to earn (through five Reel Time spins) is four regular bonuses then a big bonus, totaling 660 coins. However, since the reels speed up after a win, it may be more useful to attempt two regular bonuses and a big bonus (i.e. regular bonus, loss, regular bonus, loss, big bonus), for 480 coins.

Video

Reels

In all versions, the reels have the following symbols. (The reels slide downward, so symbols at the bottom show up first.)

Left	Mid.	Right

Roulette wheels

Main article: Roulette

The roulette wheel

The roulette wheels have twelve spaces. Each space has one of three colors and one of four Pokémon: yellow, green, and purple; Makuhita, Azurill, Skitty, and Wynaut. By betting where a ball will land, players can win Coins.

Bets can be placed in three different ways: by single space, by color, or by Pokémon. Once a bet is placed, a ball will be spun around the wheel until it lands in one of the twelve spaces. Winning a bet on a single space returns twelve times as much as was originally bet, winning by Pokémon yields four times the amount bet, and winning by color gives three times as much. Each ball remains on the wheel after being placed; once six balls have been put into play, the wheel is reset.

As only one ball can fit into each space, bets on a Pokémon or color can change their odds and increase their payouts when some of the possibilities are taken off the board. The multiplier of a payout is always equal to 12 divided by the number of empty spaces of the bet type; for example, if a ball has already landed on a Wynaut, that row will have a ×6 multiplier (12/2) instead of the usual ×4 multiplier (12/3), as now there are only two Wynaut spaces left on the wheel instead of three.

There are two roulette wheels in the Game Corner, with one having a wager of 1 coin and the other having a wager of 3 coins. On the Game Corner's Service Day, the 3-coin table has a special rate of a 6 coin wager instead.

Sometimes the ball may get stuck between two balls which have already settled. When this happens, either a Shroomish will drop down, causing the ball to fly up into the air and land in another spot, or a Taillow will pick it up and, after hovering with it for a bit, drop it into another spot.

Payout

Spaces appearance

Items

Item		Location	Games
	20 Coins	From a man to the right of the service counter	R  S  E
	Treecko Doll	From a girl left of the service counter, if the player started with Treecko	R  S  E
	Torchic Doll	From a girl left of the service counter, if the player started with Torchic	R  S  E
	Mudkip Doll	From a girl left of the service counter, if the player started with Mudkip	R  S  E

Service counter

The leftmost woman sells coins at the following rates:

Coins
50 Coins $1000	500 Coins $10000

Prize exchange

The two women on the right side behind the counter exchange coins for prizes.

Left woman
TM32 (Double Team) 1500 Coins	TM29 (Psychic) 3500 Coins
TM35 (Flamethrower) 4000 Coins	TM24 (Thunderbolt) 4000 Coins
TM13 (Ice Beam) 4000 Coins

Right woman
Treecko Doll 1000 Coins	Torchic Doll 1000 Coins
Mudkip Doll 1000 Coins

Hoenn
Settlements Littleroot Town • Oldale Town • Petalburg City • Rustboro City • Dewford Town • Slateport City • Mauville City • Verdanturf Town Fallarbor Town • Lavaridge Town • Fortree City • Lilycove City • Mossdeep City • Sootopolis City • Pacifidlog Town • Ever Grande City Battle Frontier • Battle Resort Routes 101 • 102 • 103 • 104 • 105 • 106 • 107 • 108 • 109 • 110 • 111 • 112 • 113 • 114 • 115 • 116 • 117 • 118 119 • 120 • 121 • 122 • 123 • 124 • 125 • 126 • 127 • 128 • 129 • 130 • 131 • 132 • 133 • 134 • Underwater Landmarks Petalburg Woods • Rusturf Tunnel • Island Cave • Granite Cave • Abandoned Ship • Sea Mauville • Oceanic Museum Seaside Cycling Road • Trick House • Mauville Game Corner • New Mauville • Trainer Hill • Desert Ruins • Mirage Tower • Fiery Path Jagged Pass • Mt. Chimney • Desert Underpass • Meteor Falls • Weather Institute • Scorched Slab • Ancient Tomb • Safari Zone • Mt. Pyre Lilycove Museum • Shoal Cave • Team Aqua Hideout • Team Magma Hideout (Lilycove • Jagged Pass) • Mossdeep Space Center • Seafloor Cavern Cave of Origin • Mirage Island • Sky Pillar • Victory Road • Pokémon League • Sealed Chamber • Artisan Cave • Altering Cave • Southern Island Marine Cave • Terra Cave • Contest Hall • Battle Maison • Battle Tower • Battle Tent • Secret Islet • Secret Meadow • Secret Shore Mirage spots Mirage Caves • Mirage Forests • Mirage Islands • Mirage Mountains Crescent Isle • Fabled Cave • Gnarled Den • Nameless Cavern • Pathless Plain • Trackless Forest Access to Birth Island • Faraway Island • Navel Rock • Sky

This article is part of Project Locations, a Bulbapedia project that aims to write comprehensive articles on every location in the Pokémon world.