Bridge: Difference between revisions
m (→Gallery: no need for file: in gallery) |
|||
(42 intermediate revisions by 14 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
{{game icons|p=y|p2=y|p3=y}} | {{game icons|p=y|p2=y|p3=y|p4=y|hp=y}} | ||
[[File:Bridge.png|thumb|Some [[Blue Pikmin]] constructing a bridge at the [[Wistful Wild]].]] | [[File:Bridge.png|thumb|Some [[Blue Pikmin]] constructing a bridge at the [[Wistful Wild]].]] | ||
'''Bridges''' are common | '''Bridges''' are common [[tool]]s in the [[Pikmin series|''Pikmin'' series]]. Naturally, their purpose is to help cross a gap, often a body of [[water]]. Pikmin can be tasked with building the bridge, which cannot be crossed until it is completed. Their appearance and building method depends on the game. | ||
==Stick | ==Stick bridge== | ||
In | In {{p1}} and {{p2}}, bridges are found as a pile of wood on one side of the gap, which [[Pikmin family|Pikmin]] can be set to work on. Doing so will cause them to construct the wood into a bridge that goes over the obstruction. Sloped bridges may also be found near a ledge and provide a ramp up/down the ledge once built. When being worked on, the bridge grows in chunks at intervals, marked with a cloud of dust. [[Cloaking Burrow-nit]]s and members of the [[Mandiblard]] family chew apart stick bridges and progressively roll them back into piles. | ||
To note is that in the second game, bridges will only take the usual time to build if it is the first time the player is on the area. If the player goes to the area again on a later day, or simply goes inside a [[cave]] and comes back out, the bridge construction progresses from one checkpoint to the next instantly, with the only delay being the time it takes for the clouds to dissipate and for the Pikmin to move to the next pile. | To note is that in the second game, bridges will only take the usual time to build if it is the first time the player is on the area. If the player goes to the area again on a later day, or simply goes inside a [[cave]] and comes back out, the bridge construction progresses from one checkpoint to the next instantly, with the only delay being the time it takes for the clouds to dissipate and for the Pikmin to move to the next pile. Also in this game, if a Pikmin attacking a bridge is pushed to either side of the pile, it can cling on to the bridge and attack that way, instead of striking whilst standing up. If this happens, it will attack more frequently than usual, allowing bridges to be built faster.{{cite youtube|Q6BR1jGGVvk|showing the difference in speed between a standing attacking Pikmin and a clinging attacking Pikmin}} | ||
In ''[[Pikmin 2]]'', there is | In ''[[Pikmin 2]]'', there is one bridge that is surrounded by [[Hazard#Poison gas|poison]], just like some [[gate]]s. 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. | ||
A number of [[glitches]] are associated with these bridges, generally involving Pikmin or [[Enemy|enemies]] getting stuck in or under them. | A number of [[glitches]] are associated with these bridges, generally involving Pikmin or [[Enemy|enemies]] getting stuck in or under them. | ||
== | ==Fragment bridge== | ||
[[File:Pikmin 3 Complete Bridge.png|thumb|left|A fully-built red bridge in ''Pikmin 3''.]] | [[File:Pikmin 3 Complete Bridge.png|thumb|left|A fully-built red bridge in ''Pikmin 3''.]] | ||
In | In {{p3}} and {{hp}}, bridges are made of [[#Fragment|fragments]] of various objects, rather than wood, as in the previous games. These fragments are mostly of ceramic objects, but can also be shards from objects such as glasses. Bridges are made from varying numbers of fragments (in ''Pikmin 3'', the shortest is 30, and the longest is 84), and come in several different colors, with some bridges already being partially or fully completed by the time they're encountered. Depending on the bridge, it may or may not be possible to [[throw]] Pikmin and leaders from the bridge (an example where it doesn't work is the light blue bridge leading to the [[Winged Onion]] in ''Pikmin 3''). 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. Because these bridges are made of a hard material, enemies cannot destroy them as they can wooden bridges. | ||
In ''Pikmin 3'', unfinished bridges are slightly slanted upwards, and an invisible wall will prevent leaders from crossing past the last existing row of six fragments. In addition, a bridge lowers into place when it is completed, which can knock leaders over if they are standing too close. Leaders on the bridge itself will not be knocked down. | |||
{{clear}} | {{clear}} | ||
==Fragment== | ==Fragment== | ||
[[File:Pikminology14.jpg|250px|thumb|Fragments explained.]] | [[File:Pikminology14.jpg|250px|thumb|Fragments explained in a [[data file]].]] | ||
'''Fragments''' are tiles of broken household objects that are used to build the bridges in {{p3}} and {{hp}}. Fragments are clustered together in piles, and the [[Pikmin family|Pikmin]] will [[carry]] them to the bridge of the corresponding fragment color. | |||
'''Fragments''' are | Each bridge can have one or more piles of fragments. Fragments are also 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. Many of the fragments actually come from nearby broken pots, cups, glasses, and other modern-day objects. | |||
In ''Pikmin 3'', Pikmin will run back to the pile of fragments they were assigned to and take another piece. They will even return 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 in this game, making them go faster. Each bridge is made out of a certain number of fragments (brown bridges are made of 30, red and blue of 60, and light blue of 84). Fragments are placed in rows of six, and any given row must be completed before the next row may be started – this is most noticeable when a large group of Pikmin carrying fragments arrives at the same time. | |||
{{clear}} | |||
==Hay== | ==Hay== | ||
{{redirects|Hay|hay in Pikmin 4|Dried plant}} | |||
[[File:Hay.jpg|thumb|left|A pile of hay.]] | [[File:Hay.jpg|thumb|left|A pile of hay.]] | ||
'''Hay''' is | '''Hay''' is a tool in ''Pikmin 3'' that essentially replaces the sloped bridges from the previous games. 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 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. These chunks act just like [[#Fragment|fragments]] otherwise. | ||
{{clear}} | {{clear}} | ||
==Clay bridge== | |||
{{main|Clay}} | |||
In {{p4}}, bridges are made of clay. Pikmin can convert [[raw material]] into clay at the [[S.S. Beagle]] and carry it to the base of a bridge to assemble the pieces of clay into a bridge. There are also ramps and walls made out of clay. | |||
{{clear}} | |||
==Locations== | |||
{{see|Bridge/Locations}} | |||
==Gallery== | |||
===''Pikmin'' and ''Pikmin 2''=== | |||
<gallery> | |||
P1 two bridges.jpg|The two bridges at [[The Distant Spring]] that face one another, fully built. | |||
Bridge chomping.jpg|A bridge in the [[Awakening Wood]] being furled back up due to some [[Mandiblard family|mandiblards]]. | |||
</gallery> | |||
== | ===''Pikmin 3''=== | ||
<gallery> | <gallery> | ||
P3 Tropical Forest Remix 9.jpg|A partially-built red bridge. | |||
P3 cyan bridge.jpg|The cyan bridge in the [[Twilight River]], fully built. | |||
Blue bridge P3 May screenshot.jpg|A blue bridge being built. | |||
P3 yellow bridge.jpg|A yellow bridge, nearly complete. | |||
P3D Distant Tundra Double Bridge.jpg|The double bridge in the [[Distant Tundra]], completed. | |||
Bridge fragments P3.jpg|A pile of red fragments. | |||
Brown fragments.jpg|A pile of fragments, hidden away. | |||
FragmentDirtMound.jpg|Fragments being released from a [[dirt mound]]. | FragmentDirtMound.jpg|Fragments being released from a [[dirt mound]]. | ||
P3 Crystalized Blue Bridge Fragments.jpg|Cyan fragments encased in a [[crystal]]. | |||
TileAssembly.jpg|Red fragments being taken to their bridge. | |||
ChinaFragments.jpg|A pile of china fragments. | ChinaFragments.jpg|A pile of china fragments. | ||
GardenPot.jpg|The completed china pot in the [[Garden of Hope]]. | GardenPot.jpg|The completed china pot in the [[Garden of Hope]]. | ||
BundleHay.jpg|A bundle of hay with 30 parts. | BundleHay.jpg|A bundle of hay with 30 parts. | ||
Bridge P3 E3 2012 screenshot.png|Pikmin building a blue-fragmented bridge an [[Pikmin 3 prerelease information|early version]] of ''Pikmin 3''. | |||
</gallery> | |||
===''Hey! Pikmin''=== | |||
<gallery> | |||
First Expedition first bridge.jpg|The first bridge in the game, made out of red flower pot fragments. | |||
Space of Silence 5.jpg|A long, half-built blue bridge. | |||
Pollution Pool 5.jpg|A partially built glass bridge. | |||
Cavern of Confusion 6.jpg|Fragments of a white bridge scattered about. | |||
</gallery> | </gallery> | ||
==Names in other languages== | ==Names in other languages== | ||
'''Bridge''' | '''Bridge''' | ||
{{foreignname | {{foreignname | ||
|Jap = 橋 | |||
|JapR = Hashi | |||
|JapM = Bridge | |||
|PorP = Ponte | |PorP = Ponte | ||
|PorPM = Bridge | |PorPM = Bridge | ||
|PorPN = Translation taken from the ''Pikmin'' instruction manual. | |PorPN = Translation taken from the ''Pikmin'' instruction manual. | ||
|notes = y | |notes = y | ||
|Fra = Pont | |Fra = Pont | ||
|FraM = Bridge | |FraM = Bridge | ||
|SpaA=Puente | |||
|SpaAM=Bridge | |||
}} | |||
'''Sloped bridge''' | |||
{{foreignname | |||
|Jap = スロープ | |||
|JapR = Surōpu | |||
|JapM = Slope | |||
}} | }} | ||
'''Fragments''' | '''Fragments''' | ||
{{foreignname | |||
|Jap = カケラ (''Pikmin 3'')<br>''Kakera''<br>ガレキ (''Hey! Pikmin'')<br>''Gareki'' | |||
|JapM = Fragment<br>Rubble | |||
|Ger = Scherben | |||
|GerM = Shards | |||
|Ita = Materiale | |||
|ItaM = Material | |||
|SpaA=Fragmentos | |||
|SpaAM=Fragments | |||
}} | |||
'''Hay''' | |||
{{foreignname | {{foreignname | ||
| | |Jap = シュロ | ||
|JapR = Shuro | |||
|JapM = {{w|Trachycarpus}} | |||
}} | }} | ||
==See also== | ==See also== | ||
*[[ | *[[Climbing stick]] | ||
*[[Gate]] | *[[Gate]] | ||
{{ | ==References== | ||
{{refs}} | |||
{{featured|{{date|1|August|2018}}|{{date|1|October|2018}}}} | |||
{{tools}} |
Latest revision as of 10:17, September 16, 2024
Bridges are common tools in the Pikmin series. Naturally, their purpose is to help cross a gap, often a body of water. Pikmin can be tasked with building the bridge, which cannot be crossed until it is completed. Their appearance and building method depends on the game.
Stick bridge[edit]
In Pikmin and Pikmin 2, bridges 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 goes over the obstruction. Sloped bridges may also be found near a ledge and provide a ramp up/down the ledge once built. 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.
To note is that in the second game, bridges will only take the usual time to build if it is the first time the player is on the area. If the player goes to the area again on a later day, or simply goes inside a cave and comes back out, the bridge construction progresses from one checkpoint to the next instantly, with the only delay being the time it takes for the clouds to dissipate and for the Pikmin to move to the next pile. Also in this game, if a Pikmin attacking a bridge is pushed to either side of the pile, it can cling on to the bridge and attack that way, instead of striking whilst standing up. If this happens, it will attack more frequently than usual, allowing bridges to be built faster.[1]
In Pikmin 2, there is one 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.
A number of glitches are associated with these bridges, generally involving Pikmin or enemies getting stuck in or under them.
Fragment bridge[edit]
In Pikmin 3 and Hey! Pikmin, bridges are made of fragments of various objects, rather than wood, as in the previous games. These fragments are mostly of ceramic objects, but can also be shards from objects such as glasses. Bridges are made from varying numbers of fragments (in Pikmin 3, the shortest is 30, and the longest is 84), and come in several different colors, with some bridges already being partially or fully completed by the time they're encountered. Depending on the bridge, it may or may not be possible to throw Pikmin and leaders from the bridge (an example where it doesn't work is the light blue bridge leading to the Winged Onion in Pikmin 3). 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. Because these bridges are made of a hard material, enemies cannot destroy them as they can wooden bridges.
In Pikmin 3, unfinished bridges are slightly slanted upwards, and an invisible wall will prevent leaders from crossing past the last existing row of six fragments. In addition, a bridge lowers into place when it is completed, which can knock leaders over if they are standing too close. Leaders on the bridge itself will not be knocked down.
Fragment[edit]
Fragments are tiles of broken household objects that are used to build the bridges in Pikmin 3 and Hey! Pikmin. Fragments are clustered together in piles, and the Pikmin will carry them to the bridge of the corresponding fragment color. Each bridge can have one or more piles of fragments. Fragments are also 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. Many of the fragments actually come from nearby broken pots, cups, glasses, and other modern-day objects.
In Pikmin 3, Pikmin will run back to the pile of fragments they were assigned to and take another piece. They will even return 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 in this game, making them go faster. Each bridge is made out of a certain number of fragments (brown bridges are made of 30, red and blue of 60, and light blue of 84). Fragments are placed in rows of six, and any given row must be completed before the next row may be started – this is most noticeable when a large group of Pikmin carrying fragments arrives at the same time.
Hay[edit]
- "Hay" redirects here. For hay in Pikmin 4, see Dried plant.
Hay is a tool in Pikmin 3 that essentially replaces the sloped bridges from the previous games. 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 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. These chunks act just like fragments otherwise.
Clay bridge[edit]
- Main article: Clay.
In Pikmin 4, bridges are made of clay. Pikmin can convert raw material into clay at the S.S. Beagle and carry it to the base of a bridge to assemble the pieces of clay into a bridge. There are also ramps and walls made out of clay.
Locations[edit]
- See: Bridge/Locations
Gallery[edit]
Pikmin and Pikmin 2[edit]
The two bridges at The Distant Spring that face one another, fully built.
A bridge in the Awakening Wood being furled back up due to some mandiblards.
Pikmin 3[edit]
The cyan bridge in the Twilight River, fully built.
The double bridge in the Distant Tundra, completed.
Fragments being released from a dirt mound.
Cyan fragments encased in a crystal.
The completed china pot in the Garden of Hope.
Pikmin building a blue-fragmented bridge an early version of Pikmin 3.
Hey! Pikmin[edit]
Names in other languages[edit]
Bridge
Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Japanese | 橋? Hashi |
Bridge | |
French | Pont | Bridge | |
Portuguese (NoE) | Ponte | Bridge | Translation taken from the Pikmin instruction manual. |
Spanish (NoA) | Puente | Bridge |
Sloped bridge
Language | Name | Meaning |
---|---|---|
Japanese | スロープ? Surōpu |
Slope |
Fragments
Language | Name | Meaning |
---|---|---|
Japanese | カケラ (Pikmin 3) Kakera ガレキ (Hey! Pikmin) Gareki? |
Fragment Rubble |
German | Scherben | Shards |
Italian | Materiale | Material |
Spanish (NoA) | Fragmentos | Fragments |
Hay
Language | Name | Meaning |
---|---|---|
Japanese | シュロ? Shuro |
Trachycarpus |
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ YouTube video showing the difference in speed between a standing attacking Pikmin and a clinging attacking Pikmin
Tools |
---|
Bloominous Stemple • Bouncy Mushroom • Bridge ( Stick • Fragment • Hay) • Clay ( Bridge • Climbing wall • Mound • Valve) • Climbing rope • Climbing stick • Dirt-mound • Electrode • Fan • Fire starter • Floating platform • Flukeweed • Fragments • Geyser • Iron ball • Liftable rock • Lily pad • Moving walkway • Potted mushroom • Pulley rock • Seesaw blocks ( Elevator platforms) |
Minor tools |