Grown -ups, Wondery Plus subscribers can listen to Wow in the World early and ad -free right now.
Join Wondery Plus in the Wondery app or Wondery Kids Plus on Apple Podcasts.
Hey, Wowser fans, it's me, Mindy, and before we start the show, I have some exciting news for you.
And do you know what exciting news calls for?
Confetti! Lots and lots and lots of confetti!
Uh, Richie, you might want to stand back for this.
Hooray! I got some of it in my mouth.
Now, where was I? Alright, the big news is I am adding a little extra pizzazz to our World Organization of Wowsers Member Welcome Kits this November.
That's right. Until November 30th, all new members of the World Organization of Wowsers will receive my super special limited edition pocket confetti.
Because you never know when you're gonna need an emergency celebration.
And that's not all.
I'll also be throwing in friendship bracelets to celebrate all of my new friends in the World Organization of Wowsers.
Grown -ups to give the gift of wow all year long to a Wowser in your life, including quarterly mailings from Reggie, birthday cards in the mail, and over a thousand online activities.
Plus, every membership helps support Tinkercast's mission to spread wow to families and classrooms all around the world.
Sign up today at Tinkercast .com slash membership.
I'm calling this Mindy's New Member November.
So grown -ups, what are you waiting for?
Once again, that's Tinkercast .com slash membership.
That's it. And now let's get back to the show.
Hey grown -ups, this episode of Wow in the World is brought to you by Huggies Little Movers.
Are you tired of putting diapers on your baby that just don't fit?
Well, Huggies Little Movers are curved to fit all curves.
In fact, Huggies is the number one best fitting diaper.
So you can trust that your baby will be comfy in them no matter how much they move around.
Plus, Huggies Little Movers offer 12 hour leak protection and feature a wetness indicator.
So you won't have to worry about any messy surprises.
Get your baby's butt into the best fitting diaper.
Huggies Little Movers, we got you baby.
Hey grown -ups, please fasten your seatbelt and prepare for takeoff with the Heeler family and their friends in the brand new Bluey's 3 -in -1 Transforming Plane Play Set.
Pack a towel and some sunscreen because the plane transforms into a beautiful beachside resort and a boat to sail out towards the sunset on.
Plus, this set comes with special Pilot Bluey and Vacation Bingo figures, each wearing their own cool pair of sunglasses.
The brand new Bluey's 3 -in -1 Transforming Plane Play Set, available at all major retailers.
We wow on the weekend, we wow on the weekend, we wow on the weekend, cause this is what we do on the weekend.
Talking, laughing, me and Reggie, singing, laughing, and then we, oh wait no I said laughing twice.
Whatever, we wow on the weekend, we wow on the weekend, we wow on the weekend, cause this is what we do on the weekend.
Hello and welcome to we wow on the weekend.
I'm your host, Dennis.
And Reggie's here too.
This is the show where we talk and eat snacks.
All right. And answer questions from my devoted listeners.
All right. And listen to episodes of Tinkercast podcasts.
I forgot about that.
So Reggie, what's new?
Ooh, you've been doing some creative writing.
That's so cool. What'd you write?
A poem? You wrote a poem?
No way. Write it to me.
Please? Reggie, I won't laugh, I promise.
Unless it's a funny poem and you're trying to make me laugh, then I have to laugh.
But if it's not a funny poem, I'm not gonna laugh.
I promise. Yay. Read it.
Wait, wait, wait, wait, wait.
I need to introduce you.
Welcome all you cats and kittens and tigers out there to Reggie's poetry slam.
Starring Reggie. Take it away.
Oh wow. So thought provoking.
So profound. So poetic.
Okay. My turn to do a poem.
My turn. Ah, Reggie.
You have to introduce me.
Thank you. Roses are red, violets are blue.
I should have written this poem before I started speaking.
The end by Dennis. Reggie, where are the snaps?
You're supposed to snap for me.
Oh, right. Your feathers don't snap.
Um, well, make some sort of noise for me.
Ah, yay. Bird feet tippy taps.
Just for me. Okay. Moving on to a segment I like to call Reading Reviews.
I'm reading reviews for me and for you, Zs.
We've got us some doozies.
So let's read reviews.
Zs. This is the part where people write us comments on Apple Podcasts or Spotify or whatever.
And I print out a bunch and read them aloud.
Okay. This first one comes from username.
Hi, Reggie. The title says, hi, Denise.
It's Dennis, but hi.
The message says, you are cool, fashionable, and should have a Grammy.
Yay. I am cool and fashionable.
And I do have a Grammy.
Her name's Granny G.
Well, I know she's not my actual grandmother, but she's always doing Grammy -Gram stuff like baking me cookies and knitting me sweaters and telling me to quit coming into her house and stealing all her cookies and sweaters.
Plus, Grandma G. Force has a Grammy Award and she lets me hold it sometimes.
Okay. I'm fibbing. She doesn't let me hold it.
Next review, Z. This next review, Z, is from username scat8.
The title says, I love this show.
Metal emoji. Metal emoji.
Metal emoji. Metal emoji.
Wow. Four medals. Okay.
You get one medal, Reggie, and I'll take three, okay?
Fine. We can both have two medals.
Okay. The message says, I give you one million stars.
Wow. One million. Okay.
You can have one star, Reggie, and I'll have 999 ,999, okay?
Fine. We'll split the stars.
Sheesh. Okay. The message then says, also, when did you start playing piano, Dennis?
Well, scat8, I don't play piano.
I play keyboards. I started playing keyboards when I was just a tiny little Dennis.
Mother told me I had to learn an instrument.
And I picked keyboards because there are lots of different sounds to suit my different singing styles, like, if I wanted to sing like this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, or like, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this, this,
this, this, this, this, this, Yes, or like...
Ma -ma -ma -ma -ma -ma -ma -ma -ma -ma -ma -ma -ma -ma -ma -ma -ma -ma!
The keyboard could keep up.
Ha -ha -ha. Next reviewsee.
This message is from username Cable Carl.
The title says, rate this reviewsee.
Yeah, Cable Carl forgot to say please.
But whatever. The message says, does baby Dennis have a ventriloquist dummy?
Huh. Like does baby Dennis, my ventriloquist dummy, have his own ventriloquist dummy?
Oh boy, let's hope not.
But the only way to find out for sure is to ask.
Oh baby Dennis. Come out of your box please.
Hi big Dennis. Hi big Reggie.
Baby Dennis. Cable Carl wants to know if you have your own ventriloquist dummy.
No, baby Dennis does not have a dummy.
Well, that's a relief.
I was worried that.
Baby Dennis has a sock puppet.
Oh no. Oh baby sock Dennis.
Come out of the box please.
Cable Carl. Ha -ha. Is baby sock Dennis just one of my socks from when I was a baby with googly eyes on it?
That's right. Hello old boots.
Hi there baby sock Dennis.
So baby sock Dennis, tell us a little about yourself.
I'm for puzzle fruit.
I see. Why does he talk like that?
Like what? Like that, like Animal from Muppet Babies.
Oh baby sock Dennis is just a baby sock.
Ha -ha. And one day he grew up to be a big sock.
Won't you baby sock Dennis?
Right. I think that's all the time we have for reviewsies today.
OK. Say bye bye baby sock Dennis.
Sizzle back. Reggie, close the box.
Hurry. Hee hee. Applesauce.
Whew, OK, Wowsers. If you leave a comment on Apple Podcasts or Spotify, I just might read it on We Wo on the weekend.
And don't forget grown ups, it's Mindy's new member November.
Celebrate with a new membership this November to the World Organization of Wowsers.
Grown Ups, if you sign up by Saturday November 30, 2024, you'll receive a special limited edition friendship bracelet and pocket confetti from Mindy.
Grown Ups, visit Tinkercast .com slash membership or check the link in the episode description to sign up today.
OK, now that that's settled, let's move on to a little segment I like to call Inside Tinkercast Studios.
Ah -hem, Inside Tinkercast Studios.
This is the part where we revisit an episode of one of my favorite Tinkercast shows.
And today, we're listening to Wow in the World season 2, episode 26 called Air Ye.
Air Ye. Oh boy, ears.
Ears are my favorite because I use them for snooping.
Then after that, I use my eyes.
See, no, that's actually a very common misconception, Reggie.
One very seldomly uses their nose when being nosy.
Yeah, eyes are for spying and ears are for overhearing, listening, and eavesdropping.
OK, let's play the episode.
Here we go. And play.
Wow in the World will be right back.
Grown Ups, this message is for you.
Hey, Grown Ups, Mindy here from Wow in the World.
And in case you haven't heard the big news, me and my friend Carly Q from Who Win Wow Mystery Edition are going to be Making It Wow in the Big Apple on November 16.
Introducing Make It Wow, presented by Audible.
There's more to imagine when you listen.
Make It Wow is the Bonker Ball's competition game show where teams of kids from our live audience are challenged to turn their wildest and weirdest ideas into jaw -dropping inventions live on stage.
And that's not all.
This show also features live music from the pop -ups and special guest appearances from Dennis, Grandma G -Force, and Thomas Fingerling.
Grown Ups visit TinkerCast .com slash events to get your tickets today.
That's it. Back to the show.
Wow in the World. Oh, where did I put it?
Oh, it's not in the ball pit bathroom.
Hey, Reggie. Any luck finding it in the pickling pagoda?
Man, still nothing, huh?
Well, keep looking, buddy.
My bone has to be around here somewhere.
Coming! Run, run, run, run, run, run, run, run.
Good morning, Guy -Roz.
Hey, Mindy. I came as soon as I got your message in a bottle.
Yeah, which I threw into the ocean like three hours ago.
What took you so long?
Well, typically a message in a bottle could take as long as, wait, wait, if this was so urgent, Mindy, why didn't you just call me?
Well, that's the problem, Guy -Roz.
I may or may not have lost my phone.
Again? Yeah, but this time I know it's around here somewhere.
Well, have you tried retracing your steps?
Yes, of course I have not tried retracing my steps.
Okay, let me think.
I definitely remember having it this morning when I was scrolling through Grandma G -Force's vacation pictures on Face Base.
Grandma G -Force is on vacation?
She was supposed to join me on a silent meditation retreat next week.
Well, I don't know if I should really call it a vacation when she's in Japan getting her PhD in sumo wrestling.
Sumo wrestling? Yep, University of Kyoto parking lot.
Is that an accredited course?
Yes, of course it's not an accredited course, Guy -Roz.
Anyway, back to your phone.
After you checked out G -Force's Face Base, what did you do next?
Um, then I clicked on Whamazon and ordered this giant ice cream sandwich.
I think that might've just been an inflatable mattress.
Oh, that would explain the weird texture.
What? Yeah, I just kept chewing and chewing and chewing and chewing and chewing and chewing and chewing.
Okay, okay, so then what did you do?
Um. Come on, come on, think Mindy.
Don't remember! Mindy!
But I know it's around here somewhere, that's why I sent you that message in a bottle inviting you to come over.
Maybe I can relax and take a nap while you search for it.
Of course, how can I help?
Sorry, sorry, could you just call my phone?
Yeah, sure, let me just get my phone out here.
What's your number again?
Sorry, 555. 555. Okay.
555. What? Five, sorry, I know that's a lot of numbers to remember.
Okay, calling now. Oh, I hear it!
Yeah, me too. But where is it coming from?
I think it's over this way, Mindy.
No, no, no, no, it's definitely coming from this way.
Are you sure? I swear, it's coming from over here.
Nope, I'm telling you, it's coming.
Hi, thanks for calling Wow in the World.
After the beat, get ready to record.
I think I'd call those inconclusive results.
Man, still no closer to finding it.
I'm usually so good at these kinds of things.
Really? Yeah, I don't wanna brag or anything, but my family is kind of known for its exceptional listening skills.
Oh, of course, didn't you win the NPR Marco Polo competition last year?
Marco! Marco! Fish out of water!
That means you, Terry Gross.
Ah, W -H -Y, why am I so bad at this?
I'll teach you for dipping out for some fresh air.
Yep, raining champs, five years running.
But if only these fleshy seashells on the side of my head were better at hearing where my phone was coming from.
Fleshy seashells? Yeah, it's what I call my ears.
Well Mindy, first of all, those fleshy seashells are called ears.
And secondly, they do much more than just help you hear.
They also help you keep your balance and stop you from falling flat on your face.
Keep my balance? Guy Roz, you're telling me that my ears help me stay on my, wow!
Feet? That's right, Mindy.
Pretty incredible, huh?
Oh, yeah, real incredible.
Now help me out. Here you go.
Ah! What's more incredible, though, is how all of the little parts of the ear come together to help you hear.
Really? Really, your ear is made up of three different sections.
The outer ear, the middle ear, and the inner ear.
Hmm, let me see that mirror.
Outer ear, middle ear, and inner ear.
There is somewhere in there.
And all of these parts come together to help you hear what you hear.
Like how all of those cogs or gears in a clock work together to help tell the times.
Exactly. So how exactly do our ears detect sound?
Well, I could tell you, Mindy.
Yes. Or I could show you.
Yes, I was hoping you'd say that.
All right, all right, wait right here.
I've got just the thing back in my place.
Wait, what? Where are you going?
I guess I'll just wait here.
Oh no, human soul we're in a fallen age.
So many emergencies are blowing off the paywall.
We're in a world. We're in a world.
We're in a world. Ta -da!
There was, what do you have on your face?
Are those ski goggles?
Nope. Onion cutting goggles?
Uh, uh, uh. Are we playing pin the tail on your grandma?
No, Mindy, this is my new virtual reality headset.
I've been meaning to find an excuse to try it out.
And I got one just for you.
Put it on. I'll boot it up.
OK, putting it on. Oh, Karras, how did you know my head size?
Well, don't you remember that time I took you to that fancy party and you just started introducing yourself to everyone?
Hi, so nice to meet you.
My name is Mindy, my head's roughly the circumference of a basketball.
And do you mind if I double dip?
Oh, did you get a pizza bagel?
Oh, yeah, forgot about that.
Anyway, nice job, buddy.
You're a good listener.
All right, all right.
Let me just put mine on.
OK, I'm just going to put mine over my eyes now.
Karras, I can't see anything.
Where am I? Am I blind?
Where did everybody go?
What's happening to me?
Can I have a sandwich?
Calm down, Mindy. I just need to boot it up.
Are you ready? Yeah, just take me out of this darkness.
OK, here we go. Three, two, one.
And here we are. Whoa.
Karras, this is bonker balls.
What am I looking at?
This, Mindy, is a giant human ear.
Here. Wow. In fact, it's my ear.
Your ear, Karras, why are we looking at a giant version of your ear?
Well, naturally, to learn how to hear.
What? To learn how to hear.
What? To learn how to hear.
What? OK, so what's the first step?
Well, the first thing our ears do is pick up sound waves.
So here, let me just show you.
I just need to fiddle with the simulation here.
And perfect. Here it is.
Oh. What in the Karras?
There are sound waves everywhere.
This is so cool. Mindy, we are surrounded by sound waves all the time.
And it's these sound waves that enter our ears and then get turned into electrical signals that our brain then understands as sound.
So how does that work?
Well, these invisible sound waves are first picked up by the outer ear.
Which is the fleshy floppy part of the ear on the side of your head, right?
The fleshy seashell.
Stop calling it that.
But yes, that fleshy floppy part is called the pinna.
And after these sound waves enter our ears, they travel down the ear canal.
Ow, what happened? Oh, don't worry, Mindy.
All I did was transport us down to the next stage of the year.
We're still in the virtual reality simulation, remember?
Don't worry. Oh, right.
Almost forgot. So Karras, what exactly is this weird, gooey stuff we're standing in right now?
Oh, that? Oh, it's, um?
Because it looks kind of funky.
Yeah, it's my, uh. It's your what?
Earwax. Your earwax?
Oh, gross. Karras, I'm standing in your virtual earwax?
Ah, get it off! Get it off!
Get it off. So gross, so gross, so gross, so gross, so gross, so gross.
Well, it might be gross, Mindy.
But earwax actually contains a bunch of different chemicals that fight off infections that might hurt the skin inside the ear.
Oh, so sort of like how some books come with a paper book cover to keep the book from getting all messed up?
Yeah, exactly. OK, but still gross.
Gross, but useful. Hm, gross, but useful.
Kind of like me. What?
What? Anyway, maybe we should just get out of here.
Aye, aye, Captain. Where are we going next?
Well, the next part of the job is to turn these sound waves into vibrations.
And for that, we have to visit the eardrum.
Oh, man, you've got to warn me before you do that next time.
Sorry, Mindy. But here we are.
We're at the eardrum.
Well, I guess it does kind of look like a drum.
Man, I wish it brought my virtual drumsticks with me.
Yeah, and when the sound wave hits this piece of skin, oh, look, here comes one now.
Oh. See, watch this sound wave.
It vibrates this piece of skin back and forth.
Yeah, it's totally vibrating back and forth.
And these vibrations are then passed on through a series of tiny bones inside the ear to the last stop on our journey, the cochlea.
Uh -oh. Does this mean another jump?
Yep. Whoa, where are we now, Guy Ross?
Is this some sort of a baby pool?
There's water everywhere.
Oh, this isn't water, Mindy.
It's a runny mixture of sodium, calcium, chlorine, potassium, and electrolytes.
Well, whatever it is, it's dank and not in a good way.
So where exactly in the ear are we now?
We're inside the cochlea.
And once the vibrations reach this part of the ear, they move all of this fluid inside the cochlea, which brushes up on these fine little hairs on the side right here.
Ooh, so smooth. And when all this fluid laps up against these hairs, it's like information.
And that information is turned into electrical signals that the brain can then understand as sound.
Man, that's so wow.
But it doesn't really help you find your phone.
Yeah, not really. I did get to show off my virtual reality headset, though.
Yeah, speaking of which, I think we could take these things off now.
Sure thing. Well, let me just shut them down.
Can't pop this baby off.
That's better. Pretty cool, right?
Super cool. Maybe you could make a scan of my ears later, and then we can finally figure out where my phone is.
What do you mean? Well, the shape of your ear actually matters when it comes to how you're able to tell where a sound is coming from.
Really? Yeah, so I just read this crazy new study from a group of neuroscientists from the University of Montreal.
And just to be clear, neuroscientists are the type of scientists who study how the brain works, right?
Yeah, exactly. So this team of neuroscientists were able to figure out how the sound waves bounce around the outer part of our ears.
The fleshy seashell.
No, Guy Roz. The correct term is the pinna.
Ugh. So it turns out how the sound waves bounce around in your pinna also help you tell where the sound is coming from.
Whoa, so it helps you tell whether a sound is coming from above or below your head?
Exactoritos. Ha, so how did they work that out?
So this part's pretty cool.
They did it using a dome made of speakers and some ear molds made out of this rubbery plastic stuff called silicone.
And then what did they do?
OK, so first the scientists got a bunch of volunteers to sit in the dome of speakers.
And then they played sounds through and got them to guess which direction the sounds were coming from.
And then they got their volunteers to put on those rubbery silicone ear molds, which fit right in the nook of their ears.
OK. And when they replayed the sounds for them with these ear molds in, the volunteers had a much harder time telling whether the sound was coming from above or below them.
Ha, so what does it all mean?
Well, Guy Roz, it means that the shape of our ears affects how our brains are able to pinpoint or figure out where sounds are coming from.
OK, so let me see if I have this right.
Because the ear mold changed how the sound waves bounced around their outer ears, that changed how those sound waves were converted into vibrations.
And then that confused their brains.
Right, but that's not even the best part.
Well, why? OK, so the researchers had the volunteers keep these ear molds in their ears for one whole week.
And when they came back, the researchers had them do the same test again.
And what did they find?
Well, they found that the volunteers were able to predict where the sounds were coming from, just as well as they did the first time around without the molds.
Wow, so their brains were able to adapt to their new ear shapes?
You know it, Guy Roz.
Ha, so what does it all mean, Mindy?
Well, it means that this research might one day lead to better listening devices for people who have trouble hearing.
That's so cool, Mindy.
You know, I have a friend that's been in the market for, uh, hey, wait, Mindy.
What's that in your ear?
In my, what are you talking about?
In your ear, Mindy.
There's something in there.
Let me see here. Oh, sticky.
Is it ear wax? Mm, no, it's definitely not ear wax.
Is it? Oh, gum! Mindy, Mindy, why do you have gum stuck in your ear?
OK, it's kind of a long story, but I'll tell you it anyway.
So it all started one Saturday afternoon when I was trying to reenact the study that we were just talking about.
What? But then I came to the part with the silicone ear molds and realized I didn't have any silicone, so I had to make do with gum.
Hey, anything for science, am I right?
We interrupt this episode of Wow in the World to bring you a brief public safety reminder.
Ahem, never, ever, ever put anything into your ear.
Putting things in your ear is extremely dangerous.
Thank you, and now back to the show.
Well, Mindy, that gum is probably why you haven't been able to use your super hearing skills to find your phone, right?
Oh, my googly eyed cat, my ros, you're right.
I better get this stuff out of here.
All right. How do you feel now?
Oh, like a whole new person.
Kai -Roz, you want to try giving my phone another ring?
Sure thing. Oh, I got it.
I know exactly where it's coming from this time.
It's coming from the kitchen.
Run, run, run, run, run.
Mindy, wait for me.
Run, run, run, run.
Mindy, what is your?
Well, there you are, you crazy little phone.
Never do that to me again.
I missed you so much.
Mindy, was it in your fridge?
Technically the freezer.
Earlier today it froze up on me, so I just got so mad I threw it in there with all the other frozen stuff.
And now I'm just so glad I found you again, phone.
What? Hey, Reggie, come here.
I found it. I found phone.
It was in the freezer all along.
Man, so many of these calls.
Kai -Roz, Kai -Roz, Kai -Roz, Kai -Roz, Kai -Roz.
Neil deGrasse Tyson, Kai -Roz, my mom.
Kai -Roz, Kai -Roz, Kai -Roz, Kai -Roz, Reggie.
Wow, that was so cool.
And also really gross.
Do you think it was more gross or more cool, Reggie?
Both cool and gross.
So gross? Yeah, that's it.
That episode was so gross.
And I can't believe Mindy put her phone in the freezer.
Actually, wait, where's my phone, Reggie?
OK, let's wrap this up and go find it.
Thanks, everyone, for listening to this episode of We Wo on the weekend.
Everybody remember to celebrate Mindy's New Member November with a new membership this November to the World Organization of Wowsers.
Grown -ups, if you sign up by Saturday, November 30, 2024, you'll receive a special, limited edition, friendship bracelet, and pocket confetti from Mindy.
Grown -ups visit tinkercast .com slash membership.
Or check the link in the episode description to sign up today.
OK, come on, Reggie.
We got to go find my phone.
Well, I don't know where I left it.
Can you call it? Hurry, hurry, hurry, hurry, hurry, hurry, hurry, hurry.
Oh, I hear it. It's probably in the kitchen or the living room or the bathroom or my bedroom or grown -ups.
If you like Wow in the World, you can listen early and ad -free right now on Wondery Plus.
Join Wondery Plus in the Wondery app or on Wondery Kids Plus on Apple Podcasts, where Prime members can listen ad -free on Amazon Music.
And before you go, tell us about yourself by filling out a short survey at wondery .com slash survey.
Thanks for joining us for this edition of We Wow on the Weekend.
Our show is written by Ruth Morrison and Jed Anderson.
The role of baby Dennis is played by Jed Anderson.
Ah, well, then who plays the role of big Dennis?
Never you mind. Original sound design and production is done by Henry Moskal with contributions from Jed Anderson and Tyler Tholl.
Original music for We Wow is composed and performed by Tyler Tholl.
Special thanks to Jessica Bodhi, Rebecca Caban, Dr.
Natasha Crandall, Kenny Curtis, Lizzie Fralik, Kristin Yang, Meredith Helpin -Ranzer, Tui Mack, Erica Medina, Henry Moskal, Jodi Nussbaum, Ali Paxima, Kai Raz, Linda Rothenberg, Steph Sosa, Mindy Thomas, Joanna Weber, Anna Zegorski, and all of the other tinkerers at Tinkercast HQ.
Be sure to visit tinkeercast .com where you can become an official member of the World Organization of Wowsers.
Learn about upcoming events, shop our wow shop, find our bestselling books, and learn about all the other amazing podcasts from Tinkercast.
Thanks again for hanging out in the basement this weekend.
Be sure to check out episodes of Wow in the World every Monday, and remember, Who Wows?
I WOW! No, baby Dennis, We Wow!
All right! We WOW! We WOW!
We WOW! We WOW! We WOW!
We WOW! We WOW! We WOW!
All right! Wow in the World was made by Tinkercast and sent to you by Wundery.
Hey, grown -ups. Give your loved ones the gift of family gaming fun with the Nintendo Switch system, the home of Mario and friends.
Compete for first place in thrilling high speed races in Mario Kart 8 Deluxe, or try your luck on action -packed game boards and enjoy the fun and funny mini games of Super Mario Party Jamboree.
And those looking for a wonder -filled adventure can join Mario, Peach, Toad, and friends as they explore the whimsical flower kingdom in Super Mario Bros.
Wonder. No matter how you like to play, there's fun for the whole family on Nintendo Switch.
Go to Nintendo .com to learn more and browse the full lineup of Nintendo Switch systems.
Additional accessories may be required for multiplayer mode.
Games, systems, and some accessories sold separately.
Games rated E for everyone.