History Trivia / ClubhouseGames

* SimilarlyNamedWorks: Last Card from ''51 Worldwide Classics'' isn't the same as the first game's Last Card, instead being based on the first game's game's Last Card Plus.

* DivorcedInstallment: 6-Ball Puzzle first appeared in ''Mario Party 9'' under the name "Castle Clearout". While the gameplay is still the same, all ties to the ''Franchise/SuperMario'' series were removed.

* WorkingTitle: [[https://www.eurogamer.net/news250106nintendodates Some press info]] for the DS game refers to it as ''Game Fortune Bag'', an early placeholder title.

* WorkingTitle: [[https://www.eurogamer.net/news250106nintendodates Some early press info]] for the DS game refers to it as ''Game Fortune Bag'', an early placeholder title.

* ImageSource: ''51 Worldwide Classics'' provides the image for TabletopGame/{{Shogi}}.

* NamesTheSame: Last Card from ''51 Worldwide Classics'' isn't the same as the first game's Last Card, instead being based on the first game's game's Last Card Plus.

* DivorcedInstallment: 6-Ball Puzzle first appeared in ''Mario Party 9'' under the name "Castle Clearout". While the gameplay is the same, all ties to the ''Franchise/SuperMario'' series were removed.

** The original game contains [[https://tcrf.net/Clubhouse_Games some unused music]], including "Panic" versions of standard tracks that never play because their games don't have any situation that merits them.

* OrphanedReference: The reason why the physics in the DS version of Billiards feel off is because, despite what the rules state, those aren't actually balls. In the Japanese versions, the game is called Ohajiki Billiards, referring to [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohajiki a Japanese toy]] similar to a disc or flat marble. Takeover (known in Japan as Ohajiki Jintori) also uses these, as does the ''Daredemo Asobi Taizen''-exclusive Ohajiki Golf.

* SequelGap: ''51 Worldwide Classics'' was released 14 years after the original (13 in Japan).

* OrphanedReference: The reason why the physics in the DS version of Billiards feel off is because, despite what the rules state, those aren't actually balls. In the Japanese versions, the game is called Ohajiki Billiards, referring to [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohajiki a Japanese toy]] similar to a half-marble. Takeover (known in Japan as Ohajiki Jintori) also uses these, as does the ''Daredemo Asobi Taizen''-exclusive Ohajiki Golf.

* OrphanedReference: The reason why the physics in the DS version of Billiards feel off? That's because those aren't balls. In the Japanese versions, the game is called Ohajiki Billiards, referring to [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohajiki a Japanese toy]] similar to a half-marble. Takeover (known in Japan as Ohajiki Jintori) also uses these, as does the ''Daredemo Asobi Taizen''-exclusive Ohajiki Golf.

* SameContentDifferentRating: The PAL versions of both games recieved a 12 rating (as opposed to the American E rating) due to some of the card games featuring simulated gambling.

** The [[https://www.spriters-resource.com/nintendo_switch/clubhousegames51worldwideclassics/sheet/133247/ game previews]] in ''51 Worldwide Classics'' include some interesting screenshots, such as a panda, a dog, some gems, drawings of cats, fruit, and an abacus.

* OrphanedReference: The reason why the physics in the DS version of Billiards feel off? In the Japanese versions, the game is called Ohajiki Billiards, referring to [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohajiki a Japanese toy]] similar to a half-marble. Takeover (known in Japan as Ohajiki Jintori) also uses these, as does the ''Daredemo Asobi Taizen''-exclusive Ohajiki Golf.

* OrphanedReference: The reason why the physics in Billiards feel off? In the Japanese versions, the game is called Ohajiki Billiards, referring to [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohajiki a Japanese toy]] similar to a half-marble. Takeover (known in Japan as Ohajiki Jintori) also uses these, as does the ''Daredemo Asobi Taizen''-exclusive Ohajiki Golf.

* NamesTheSame: Last Card from ''VideoGame/ClubhouseGamesFiftyOneWorldwideClassics'' isn't the same as this game's Last Card, instead being based on this game's Last Card Plus.

* SameContentDifferentRating: The PAL versions of the game recieved a 12 rating (as opposed to the American E rating) due to Blackjack, Five Card Draw and Texas Hold'Em featuring simulated gambling.
* SequelGap: ''VideoGame/ClubhouseGamesFiftyOneWorldwideClassics'' was released 14 years after the original (13 in Japan).

* OrphanedReference: The reason why the physics in Billiards feel off? In the Japanese versions, the game is called Ohajiki Billiards, referring to [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohajiki a Japanese toy]] similar to a half-marble. Takeover also uses these, as does the ''Daredemo Asobi Taizen''-exclusive Golf.

* OrphanedReference: The reason why the physics in Billiards feel off? In the Japanese versions, the game is called Ohajiki Billiards, referring to [[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ohajiki a Japanese toy]], similar to a half-marble. Takeover also uses these, as does the ''Daredemo Asobi Taizen''-exclusive Golf.