Petal: Difference between revisions

395 bytes added ,  8 months ago
→‎Obtaining petals: Added information about walking with a pikmin and how this can effect leaf and bud stages.
(→‎Types: Added Hyacinth.)
(→‎Obtaining petals: Added information about walking with a pikmin and how this can effect leaf and bud stages.)
Tag: Mobile edit
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* Feeding a basic nectar to a leaf Pikmin, and then a different nectar to that bud Pikmin, also results in 2 petals per each 2 nectar. The difference is that the basic nectar used for budding is conceptually "wildcard"ed into the type of the second nectar.
* Feeding a basic nectar to a leaf Pikmin, and then a different nectar to that bud Pikmin, also results in 2 petals per each 2 nectar. The difference is that the basic nectar used for budding is conceptually "wildcard"ed into the type of the second nectar.
* Feeding nectar to a flower Pikmin gives 1 petal per each 1 nectar.
* Feeding nectar to a flower Pikmin gives 1 petal per each 1 nectar.
* Feeding nectar to a Pikmin that has naturally budded over time gives 2 petals per each 1 nectar. This is optimal for maximizing petals per nectar, though it can only be done once per Pikmin a day.
* Feeding nectar to a Pikmin that has naturally budded over time gives 2 petals per each 1 nectar. This is optimal for maximizing petals per nectar.
 
If you feed a Pikmin over and over again they will lose their leaves/flowers and have a bare stalk.  If you were to walk with that Pikmin about 2000 steps they will regain a single green leaf.  Walking with a single green leaf Pikmin some number of steps will lead to a bulb again.  If you want to power up a Pikmin to 4 yellow hearts, "scalping" a Pikmin and walking with it and feeding it to scalp it again, repeatedly, is the fastest way.  


Releasing a Pikmin will provide 10 basic petals of its flower's color, or white if it was never bloomed.
Releasing a Pikmin will provide 10 basic petals of its flower's color, or white if it was never bloomed.
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