Jar: Difference between revisions

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===''Hyrule Warriors'' Series===
===''Hyrule Warriors'' Series===
In the {{HWS}}, colored Pots may be broken to reveal item pick-ups. The type of item dropped depends on the color of jar: red Pots drop Hearts, brown Pots either drop Rupees or the temporary upgrades of sub weapons, yellow Pots drop [[Force Fragment]]s, and green Pots drop small or large Magic Jars. These Pots are mainly found within [[Keep]]s, but may also rarely be found out on the battle field beneath boulders.  
In the {{HWS}}, colored Pots may be broken to reveal item pick-ups. The type of item dropped depends on the color of jar: red Pots drop Hearts, brown Pots either drop Rupees or the temporary upgrades of sub weapons, yellow Pots drop [[Force Fragment]]s, and green Pots drop small or large Magic Jars. These Pots are mainly found within [[Keep]]s, but may also rarely be found out on the battle field beneath boulders.  
In ''Hyrule Warriors Legends'' [[Adventure Mode]], brown Pots may also contain a [[My Fairy|companion fairy]] or [[My_Fairy#List_of_Food|Fairy Food]] depending on the mission.
{{Noncanon|End}}
{{Noncanon|End}}


Revision as of 17:59, 7 November 2016

Jar redirects here. For the items known as Jars in Freshly-Picked Tingle's Rosy Rupeeland, see Bottle.

Template:Object Pots, also known as Jars and Vases, are recurring objects in Template:LZS. Pots typically drop common items such as Hearts and Rupees when broken. They are a common sight in dungeons, houses and sometimes caves.

Uses

File:Pot(ALttP).gif

When broken, Pots may reveal items such as Rupees, Hearts, Fairies, Arrows, Bombs and sometmes Magic Jars. Depending on the game, they may also conceal other items or objects as well, such as Bees and even Ooccoo in Twilight Princess. Pots can be broken either by picking them up and throwing them, by rolling into a wall with a shelf that houses them, or by slashing them with the Sword or another item; however, in some games, only higher leveled Swords can break Pots, or may require certain techniques to do so such as the Rock Breaker in The Minish Cap. Pots may also sometimes be used as weights and may be placed or pushed onto a switch to activate them. The Pots in Link's Awakening and the Template:OoX require the use of the Power Bracelet to pick up and push them. Pots are commonly found in houses and dungeons, as well as sometimes caves.

While Pots are mainly used to conceal items, Pots may also be thrown at enemies as a form of attack. In games like A Link to the Past and Link's Awakening, Pots deal a significant amount of damage when thrown and can break through most defenses, and can instantly defeat a variety of enemies that would otherwise require a couple strikes of the Sword to defeat.

While there are many benefits to breaking Pots in the series, Link may also be punished in certain circumstances for breaking a Pot. In The Wind Waker, if Link breaks the Pot Sue-Belle carries on her head and talks to her, she will force him to pay her ten Rupees in damages. Likewise, Link will also be forced to pay for every expensive Vase he breaks in the House of Wealth. In Twilight Princess, it is possible for Link to be kicked out of Hena's Fishing Hut after multiple attempts to break the jars inside.[1] She will only allow him back inside once he has apologized.

In some dungeons or worlds, Pots are replaced by similar objects that have an identical use, such as the Skulls in the Dark World of A Link to the Past and Lorule of A Link Between Worlds.

Varieties

"Don't drop the pot!"

Main articles: Drablands Challenges § Don't drop the pot! and Don't drop the pot!
TFH Drop the Pot Icon.png

In Tri Force Heroes, one of the Drablands Challenges in certain Levels requires the Links to safely transport a special Pot to the end of the Level. This Pot rests on a pedestal when the Level begins, and must be picked up in order for the Triforce Gateway to appear. For the Level to be completed, the Pot must be placed or thrown onto another pedestal at the end of the fourth Stage. Like other Pots, this one breaks when thrown to the ground, or when dropped by a Link as he takes damage, which causes the Links to fail the challenge. However, it can be safely thrown between the Links if necessary.

Expensive Vases

Main article: Extremely High-Class Bone-China Vase

Found only in The Wind Waker in the House of Wealth, expensive Vases of blue and white decorate the first floor. If Link breaks one of these Vases while Mila's Father owns the house, he will not be allowed to leave until he pays the necessary amount of Rupees needed to replace the Vases. When ownership of the auction house passes to its new owner, after Link defeats the Helmaroc King at the Forsaken Fortress, Link can break as many of these Vases as he desires without a single fine; they will be replaced the next time he enters the mansion.

Flying Pot

Main article: Flying Pot

Flying Pots are a recurring obstacle that commonly appear in dungeons. When approached, they come alive and fly at Link to attack him and break on impact. When broken, these Pots may contain items usually found in normal jars, such as Rupees and Hearts.

Warp Jar

Main article: Warp Jar

Appearing only in The Wind Waker, Warp Jars allow Link to Warp to other unblocked Warp Jars in the dungeon. They are useful for quickly navigating in a dungeon, and some dungeons may have more than one pair.

Water Jar

Main article: Water Jar

Water Jars are large Pots filled with water. They are mainly used for extinguishing or cooling fire and magma, turning the latter into a temporary solid platform. They appear in The Wind Waker and Four Swords Adventures.

Other Appearances

Ambiguously Canon Information

Link's Crossbow Training

In Link's Crossbow Training, Pots appear as common shooting targets. They are worth 5 points when shot. Broken Pots may sometimes release Rupees into the air, which can be shot at for extra points.

Non-Canon Information

Hyrule Warriors Series

In the Template:HWS, colored Pots may be broken to reveal item pick-ups. The type of item dropped depends on the color of jar: red Pots drop Hearts, brown Pots either drop Rupees or the temporary upgrades of sub weapons, yellow Pots drop Force Fragments, and green Pots drop small or large Magic Jars. These Pots are mainly found within Keeps, but may also rarely be found out on the battle field beneath boulders.

In Hyrule Warriors Legends Adventure Mode, brown Pots may also contain a companion fairy or Fairy Food depending on the mission.

Trivia

  • The act of breaking Pots in the Zelda series is referenced and made fun of by Hena when Link examines the Pots in her Fishing Hut.[2]

Etymology

TMC Forest Minish Artwork.png Names in Other Regions TMC Jabber Nut Sprite.png
Language Name
France FrenchEU Pot
Jarre
Italy Italian Vaso
Latin America SpanishLA Vasija Template:ExpGame

Gallery

See Also

References

  1. ↑ "C'mon... Can't you try to control yourself? I'm gonna have to ask you to leave. [...] That's it! Enough! You're being a jerk! Get OUT!" — Hena (Twilight Princess)
  2. ↑ "Aren't you a little young to be interested in jar collecting? I don't want those to get broken, so I store 'em up out of the way. It sounds crazy, but I've heard stories of people who have nothing better to do than go around breaking every jar they see. I mean, is that the dumbest thing you've ever heard in your life?! Who would DO that?!" — Hena (Twilight Princess)
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