Pikmin 4

Orbital Communication Sphere

From Pikipedia, the Pikmin wiki
Revision as of 14:26, July 29, 2024 by GGabryy (talk | contribs)
(diff) ← Older revision | Latest revision (diff) | Newer revision → (diff)
Jump to navigation Jump to search
Orbital Communication Sphere
Pikmin 4 treasure
Treasure Catalog icon.
Icon for the Orbital Communication Sphere, from Pikmin 4's Treasure Catalog.
Series Recreation Recollection Series
Value Sparklium × 40
Weight 5
Maximum carriers 10
Locations Blossoming Arcadia, Serene Shores, Cavern for a King
Dandori Challenge stages Trial of the Sage Leaf
Dandori Battle stages None
Total amount 5

The Orbital Communication Sphere is a treasure in Pikmin 4. It can be found in the Blossoming Arcadia, Serene Shores, and Cavern for a King. It is a golf ball with the word "MARUFUKU" written on it in black, and a "1" written in red below.

Collecting the treasure[edit]

The following article or section contains guides.
The strategies shown are just suggestions.

Blossoming Arcadia[edit]

There is an Orbital Communication Sphere inside of a dirt mound on the far eastern side of the overworld. To collect this treasure, you must throw 5 Pikmin at it. For ease of mind, the nearby Creeping Chrysanthemum should be defeated.

Serene Shores[edit]

There is an Orbital Communication Sphere hidden in a patch of grass on the sand on the central western section of the overworld, in a small lake. It is submerged during high tide, and is guarded by two Water Dumples. To collect it, you must throw 5 Blue Pikmin at it during high tide, or 5 Pikmin at it during low tide.

Cavern for a King[edit]

See also: Arctic Cannon Beetle#Strategy.

There are three Orbital Communication Spheres inside of an Arctic Cannon Beetle at the southern edge of sublevel 4. To collect this treasure, you must first defeat the Arctic Cannon Beetle. Then, throw 5 Pikmin at each treasure.

Notes[edit]

Schnauz's notes[edit]

This communication sphere has fallen from its place orbiting the planet. Note how the bumpy surface was designed to maximize transmissions. A pity that it is no longer functioning. Hmm, perhaps a blow with a large stick could launch it back into orbit.

Olimar's notes[edit]

Its hard outer shell could withstand severe environments, but the inside appears to be unexpectedly soft. The geological layers are breathtaking. If I had to guess, I'd say this is a scale model of a celestial body. I just can't explain why I want to hit it with a stick.

Louie's notes[edit]

Hold it tightly between your arms, and roll. Feels amazing.

Gallery[edit]

Names in other languages[edit]

Language Name Meaning Notes
Flag of Japan Japanese 人工天体OB?
Jinkō Tentai OB
Artificial Celestial Body OB OB means "Out of Bounds"
Flag of the Republic of China (Taiwan) Chinese
(traditional)
人工天體OB
Réngōng Tiāntǐ OB
Artificial Celestial Body OB OB means "Out of Bounds"
Flag of China Chinese
(simplified)
人工天体OB
Réngōng Tiāntǐ OB
Artificial Celestial Body OB OB means "Out of Bounds"
Flag of the Netherlands Dutch Communicatiesatelliet Communication satellite
Flag of France French Satellite de communication Communication satellite
Flag of Germany German Orbitaler Kommunikationssatellit Orbital Communication Satellite
Flag of Italy Italian Satellite da lancio Launch satellite
Flag of South Korea Korean 인공 천체 OB
Ingong Cheonche OB
Artificial Celestial Body OB
Flag of Brazil Portuguese Satélite de comunicação Communication satellite
Flag of Spain Spanish Esfera de comunicación orbital Orbital communication sphere

See also[edit]