Flying Pot: Difference between revisions
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|esLM= | |esLM= | ||
|frF= Pot volant | |frF= Pot volant | ||
|frFM= Same as | |frFM= Same as English. | ||
|frC= | |frC= | ||
|frCM= | |frCM= | ||
|de= {{de|Fliegender Krug}} | |de= {{de|Fliegender Krug}} | ||
|deM= Same as | |deM= Same as English. | ||
|it= Vaso volante | |it= Vaso volante | ||
|itM= Flying vase | |itM= Flying vase |
Revision as of 15:52, 29 May 2019
It has been suggested that this article or section be merged with Flying Tile.
Discuss this on the article's talk page.
Flying Pots are recurring traps in The Legend of Zelda series.
Characteristics
Flying Pots appear to be simple, harmless pots from a distance, but when approached, they rise into the air and hurl themselves at Link. Like other pots, they may sometimes contain items inside, usually a Heart. Striking the pots with the Sword or blocking them with the Shield are effective tactics to avoid damage. Link can also sometimes break them and collect their contents from a safe distance with the Hookshot or Boomerang.
In Link's Awakening, Facade uses Flying Pots to attack Link. In Ocarina of Time and Majora's Mask, they can be distinguished by their size, as they are smaller than regular pots.
Nomenclature
Names in Other Regions | |||
---|---|---|---|
Language | Name | Meaning | |
FrenchEU | Pot volant | Same as English. | |
German | Fliegender Krug | Same as English. | |
Italian | Vaso volante | Flying vase |
Gallery
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Flying Pot from Ocarina of Time and Majora's Mask