Gust Bellows

Template:Item Gust Jars are recurring items in The Legend of Zelda series.^[1]

Location and Uses

The Minish Cap

The Gust Jar can be found in the Deepwood Shrine. It can be used to suck in enemies and shoot them out, throw certain enemies off balance, absorb fire attacks, and remove fire scorching the ground. It can also pull hard-to-reach items towards Link, such as Mushrooms. The Gust Jar changes its color to indicate its power. Turning yellow indicates medium charge, while turning red indicates that it is at max power and air capacity.

The Gust Jar is also used for navigational purposes. While in Minish form, Link can jump onto Lily Pads and use the Gust Jar to shoot bursts of wind to the rear of the Lily Pad to cross bodies of water. The Gust Jar is effective against air-based enemies, such as Lakitus and Peahats. It can also be used to defeat Puffstools. It is the key item needed to defeat the Big Green Chuchu in the Deepwood Shrine and the Big Blue Chuchu in the {{Term|TMC|Temple of Droplets|link}. It can also be use to save Gregal from the ghost in the Palace of Winds.

Tri Force Heroes

Gust Jars in Tri Force Heroes can be used to propel other Links across gaps too wide to be thrown across, as well as blow items and enemies away. These items are necessary for many puzzles involving teamwork. They can be used when a Link needs to propel another's Bomb across gaps to hit Switches or enemies. Gust Jars can also blow out fires, stun enemies, and push certain foes off of elevated objects.

Gust Jars first appear in the Volcano's Den of Flames, and reappear in the Fire Temple, Sealed Gateway, Bomb Storage, Training Ground, The Lady's Lair, Infinity Dunes, Stone Corridors, Gibdo Mausoleum, Palace Noir, Lone Labyrinth, Deception Castle, and the Sky Temple. They also appear in the Coliseum's Volcano, Fortress, and The Ruins arenas.

The effects of Gust Jars can be improved while Link is wearing the Gust Garb. This Outfit increases the size and range of a Gust Jar's puff of air.

Trivia

The Gust Jar from The Minish Cap was inspired by a gourd that could suck up anything in the 16th century Chinese novel, Journey to the West.^[2]

Nomenclature

Names in Other Regions
Language		Name	Meaning
	English^UK	Gust Jar ^(TMC)
	Japanese	魔法のつぼ (Mahō no Tsubo)	Pot of Magic
	French^CA	Vase bourrasque ^(TFH)	Stormy Vase
	French^EU	Pot Magique ^(TMC) Souffle-vent ^(TFH)	Magic Pot Wind Blow
	German	Magischer Krug ^(TMC) Windkrug ^(TFH)	Magic Jar Wind Jar
	Italian	Giara magica ^(TMC) Giara dei venti ^(TFH)	Magic jar Jar of winds
	Spanish^EU	Jarrón mágico ^(TMC) Jarrón de aire ^(TFH)	Magic jar Jar of air
	Spanish^LA	Ánfora de Aire ^(TFH)	Amphora of Air