Tue. Nov 11th, 2025

How to Unlock Pauline and Ninji in Super Mario Party Jamboree

A major appeal of any Mario Party title lies in discovering your favorite character among Mario`s extensive cast. Super Mario Party Jamboree launches with 20 playable characters readily available, offering a diverse selection for dominating the game boards. Yet, two additional characters, Pauline and Ninji, require a specific unlock process. Fortunately, if you`re eager to add them to your roster, this guide will show you exactly how.

Unlocking Pauline and Ninji in Super Mario Party Jamboree

Unlocking Pauline and Ninji in Super Mario Party Jamboree doesn`t require significant in-game progression. The key is to simply navigate to the large hot air balloon in Party Plaza, which is also your gateway to various game modes. While inside the balloon, you typically cycle through modes using L and R. However, you can actually take complete control of the camera. Once airborne and surveying the environment, use the left stick for free movement. Your next step is to locate Pauline and Ninji, zoom in on them, and then press the `A` button to interact.

Where to find Pauline

Pauline
Pauline

Pauline can be found on a small island positioned to the left of Minigame Bay. Approach her by zooming in and pressing `A`. She might appear surprised initially, but will quickly join your playable character list!

Where to find Ninji

Ninji
Ninji

Ninji resides on a tall island situated close to the Rhythm Kitchen building. Similar to unlocking Pauline, simply zoom in and press `A`. This will startle Ninji briefly, after which the character will gladly become available for play.

Having successfully added both Pauline and Ninji, your total character count in Super Mario Party Jamboree expands to 22, providing an abundance of choices. As all characters possess identical statistics, there`s no strategic benefit to choosing one over another, allowing you to simply pick your favorite!

By Artemius Grimthorne

Artemius Grimthorne Independent journalist based in Manchester, covering the intersection of technology and society. Over seven years investigating cyber threats, scientific breakthroughs and their impact on daily life. Started as a technical consultant before transitioning to journalism, specializing in digital security investigations.

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