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'''Fragments''' are ceramic tiles that are used to build bridges in ''[[Pikmin 3]]''. Fragments are clustered together in piles, and the [[Pikmin family|Pikmin]] will [[carry]] them to the bridge of the corresponding fragment color, then return to the pile, even if there aren't any fragments left. However, if a Pikmin [[carrying]] a fragment is [[Whistle|called]] back, that fragment will vanish and reappear at the pile it came from. Pikmin carrying fragments can also be pushed, making them carry it faster. | '''Fragments''' are ceramic tiles that are used to build bridges in ''[[Pikmin 3]]''. Fragments are clustered together in piles, and the [[Pikmin family|Pikmin]] will [[carry]] them to the bridge of the corresponding fragment color, then return to the pile, even if there aren't any fragments left. However, if a Pikmin [[carrying]] a fragment is [[Whistle|called]] back, that fragment will vanish and reappear at the pile it came from. Pikmin carrying fragments can also be pushed, making them carry it faster. | ||
Bridges vary from being made of 15 to 80 fragments, and they have multiple piles of fragments that need to be assembled. Fragments are occasionally buried in [[dirt mound]]s or encased inside [[crystal]]s. Additionally, in one case, in the [[Garden of Hope]], fragments are used to build an overturned plant pot, not a bridge. When it is finished, it is used as a platform to [[throw]] [[leader]]s and Pikmin across. | Bridges vary from being made of 15 to 80 fragments, and they have multiple piles of fragments that need to be assembled. Fragments are occasionally buried in [[dirt mound]]s or encased inside [[crystal]]s. Additionally, in one case, in the [[Garden of Hope]], fragments are used to build an overturned plant pot, not a bridge. When it is finished, it is used as a platform to [[throw]] [[leader]]s and Pikmin across. It's worth noting that even though [[Winged Pikmin]] can't reach submerged fragments of the pot, they can still build it underwater by carrying non-submerged fragments over and tossing them to where they belong. | ||
Because each bridge has its own color, fragments from one color cannot be used to build a bridge of a different one. | Because each bridge has its own color, fragments from one color cannot be used to build a bridge of a different one. |
Revision as of 21:20, March 10, 2015
Bridges are common obstacles in the Pikmin series that appear above ground only. Naturally, their purpose is to help cross a gap, normally a body of water. Pikmin are tasked with building the bridge, which cannot be crossed until it is completed. Their appearance and building method depends on the game.
In Pikmin and Pikmin 2, they are found as a pile of wood on one side of the gap, which Pikmin can be set to work on. Doing so will cause them to construct the wood into a bridge that spans the obstruction. When being worked on, the bridge grows in chunks at intervals, marked with a cloud of dust. Cloaking Burrow-nits and members of the Mandiblard family chew apart stick bridges and progressively roll them back into piles.
In Pikmin 2, there is a bridge that is surrounded by poison, just like some gates. Naturally, only White Pikmin can approach it, but once a few segments have been built, the poison pipes may be destroyed, allowing other Pikmin to assist them in completing the bridge.
In Pikmin 3, bridges are made of fragments, rather than wood, as in the previous games. Bridges range from being made of 15 Fragments to 80 Fragments, and come in several different colors. Unfinished bridges are slightly slanted upwards, and attempting to move past the opening will not work; throwing Pikmin and leaders does work, however. To build a bridge, Pikmin must carry fragments over to it, which they then put into place. Once all fragments are delivered, the bridge is completed, and lowers into place in the process. The fragments gives bridges a distinct ceramic look, and because they are made of fragments, enemies cannot destroy them.
A number of glitches are associated with bridges, generally involving Pikmin or enemies getting stuck in or under them.
Locations
To do: Detail these locations further, and add locations in Pikmin 3's non-story modes. |
Pikmin
- Story mode
- 2 in The Forest of Hope
- 5 in The Forest Navel
- 3 in The Distant Spring
- 2 in The Final Trial
- Challenge Mode
- 3 in The Forest of Hope
- 5 in The Forest Navel
- 3 in The Distant Spring
- 2 in The Final Trial
Pikmin 2
- 2 in Valley of Repose
- 3 in Awakening Wood, one with poison pipes
- 3 in Perplexing Pool
- 1 in Wistful Wild
Pikmin 3
- 3 in the Tropical Wilds
- 5 in the Garden of Hope
- 3 in the Distant Tundra
- 2 in the Twilight River
- 2 in the Formidable Oak
Fragment
To do: List the location of all piles of fragments in the game. |
Fragments are ceramic tiles that are used to build bridges in Pikmin 3. Fragments are clustered together in piles, and the Pikmin will carry them to the bridge of the corresponding fragment color, then return to the pile, even if there aren't any fragments left. However, if a Pikmin carrying a fragment is called back, that fragment will vanish and reappear at the pile it came from. Pikmin carrying fragments can also be pushed, making them carry it faster.
Bridges vary from being made of 15 to 80 fragments, and they have multiple piles of fragments that need to be assembled. Fragments are occasionally buried in dirt mounds or encased inside crystals. Additionally, in one case, in the Garden of Hope, fragments are used to build an overturned plant pot, not a bridge. When it is finished, it is used as a platform to throw leaders and Pikmin across. It's worth noting that even though Winged Pikmin can't reach submerged fragments of the pot, they can still build it underwater by carrying non-submerged fragments over and tossing them to where they belong.
Because each bridge has its own color, fragments from one color cannot be used to build a bridge of a different one.
Hay
Hay is an obstacle in Pikmin 3 that acts very similar to bridges. While bridges are made out of fragments, and link two pieces of land over a gap, hay is grabbed in chunks and piled up against walls to serve as a ramp to go up. A large and tidy pile of hay sits in one place, and Pikmin grab chunks off of it, one by one, like fragments. When they reach the wall that needs to be overcome (which can be recognized with a some faint strands of hay on the floor), they toss their hay on the floor, so that it piles up. When it's done, the "task complete" sound plays, and Pikmin and leaders can use the new ramp to climb up the wall.
Locations
This article is a stub. You can help Pikipedia by expanding it. |
Gallery
This article or section is in need of more images. Particularly: |
Names in other languages
Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Portuguese (NoE) | Ponte | Bridge | Translation taken from the Pikmin instruction manual. |
See also
Obstacles |
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Arachnode web • Bag • Bamboo gate • Bomb rock • Boulder • Bramble gate ( White • Black) • Breakable pot • Buried object • Cardboard box ( Tin box) • Clipboard • Clog • Cobblestone block • Cold air • Crystals ( Small • Large • Crystal nodule • Icicle) • Crystal wall • Dam • Dirt block (Solid dirt block) • Dirt wall • Dried plant • Electric gate • Electrical wire • Flames • Hazard generator ( Bubble blower • Electricity generator • Fire geyser • Ice vent • Poison emitter • Water spout) • High ledge • Hydro jelly • Hydroe bramble • Ice block • Ice wall • Iron block • Iron fence ( Rusty • White) • Kingcap ( Poisonous) • Mud pool • Numbered gate • Paper bag • Potted plant • Purple Pikmin needed • Reinforced wall ( White • Gray • Black) • Sizzling floor • Spotcap ( Poisonous) • Sprinkler • Sticky mold • [icon] Stubborn rocks • Switch gate ( White • Red • Blue) • Trowel • Tunnel ( Narrow • Pup) • Water body • Wooden stake |
Minor obstacles |