Editing Coin

{{redirect|Mushroom coin|the object also known as a Mushroom Coin|[[coin counter]]|the various types of coins|[[:Category:Coins]]}}

{{distinguish|Koin}}

{{item infobox

|image=[[File:CoinMK8.png|150px]]<br>Artwork of a coin from ''[[Mario Kart 8]]''

|first_appearance=''[[Mario Bros. (game)|Mario Bros.]]'' ([[List of games by date#1983|1983]])

|latest_appearance=''[[Mario & Luigi: Brothership]]'' ([[List of games by date#2024|2024]])

{{quote|For some reason, Coins appear when you smash enemies! Don’t think about it too hard, Einstein! There are some supernatural phenomena in the world that just can’t be explained!!|Wario|Wario Land 4}}

'''Coins''' (also called '''Mushroom coins''' in the [[Beanbean Kingdom]]) are the main currency of the [[Mushroom Kingdom]]. They can be collected in many games of the [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'' franchise]]. Coins have varying effects depending on the game type: In platformer games, they increase a player's [[Point|score]] and grant [[extra life|extra lives]]; in racing games, they increase speed and recovery times; and in role-playing games and a few other games, they can be used to purchase items.

===''Mario Bros.''===

[[File:MB Arcade Coin.gif|frame|left]]

Coins first appear in ''[[Mario Bros. (game)|Mario Bros.]]'' After defeating an enemy, they come out of the top pipes and slide along surfaces until they reach a bottom pipe. If obtained by either touching them or hitting them through the [[floor (Mario Bros.)|floor]], they give Mario or Luigi 800 points. They also appear in bonus games between several phases, in which ten midair ones are littered throughout the stage and can be reached with precise [[jump]]ing within a [[Time Limit|time limit]]. Collecting all ten results in a perfect bonus multiplier. A dollar sign ($) briefly appears whenever a coin is collected.

===''VS. Wrecking Crew'' / ''Wrecking Crew''===

In the [[Bonus Stage (Wrecking Crew series)|bonus stage]]s of the arcade game ''[[VS. Wrecking Crew]]'', Mario must smash walls to find a hidden coin before the time runs out. In two-player mode, players compete in searching for the coin.

 

In ''[[Wrecking Crew]]'', a CPU-controlled character called [[Foreman Spike]] competes against the player during the bonus round. ''[[WarioWare Gold]]'' has a [[Wrecking Crew (WarioWare Gold)|microgame]] based on this.

====''Super Mario Bros.'' / ''Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels'' / ''Super Mario Bros. Deluxe''====

In ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'', coins are the most common items found in the game. They are found in every level, spawning from blocks or floating in the air. Coins are worth 200 points when collected, and collecting 100 coins gives Mario an extra life. Coins return in ''[[Super Mario Bros.: The Lost Levels]]'' and ''[[Super Mario Bros. Deluxe]]'', serving the same function.

====''Super Mario Bros. 2'' / ''Super Mario Advance''====

In ''[[Super Mario Bros. 2]]'', coins can be retrieved only by using a [[Magical Potion]] to create a door near unpicked [[grass]]. By going through this door, Mario, Luigi, [[Princess Peach|Princess Toadstool]], or [[Toad]] can travel to [[Subspace]] and pluck the aforementioned grass, which in Subspace hold coins, which can be used in the [[Bonus Chance]] game to win [[extra life|extra lives]].

 

 

Coins reappear in ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'', once again as common items to be obtained. They can once again be found in blocks and floating in the air, and they grant Mario or Luigi an extra life when 100 of them are collected. Coins can also be obtained in the flip-the-card minigames. [[P Switch|Switch Block]]s, introduced in this game, can turn [[Brick Block]]s into coins and vice versa; some Switch Blocks also cause a new type of coin, [[Blue Coin]]s, to appear. Coins are also found in the 2-Player battle mode. If a player collects five coins, they win. In the player's status panel at the bottom of the screen, a dollar sign ($) is used to represent coins. This was changed to the ''[[Super Mario Land]]'' coin sprite in the remakes.

In ''[[Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3]]'', there is an [[Orange Switch]] e-Reader card that, when activated, turns enemies into moving coins if hit by Fire Mario's fireballs, as in ''Super Mario World'' and its remake. Also, thrown objects (like shells or [[Ice Block]]s) can pick up coins in this version, being worth double if obtained this way. Exclusive to [[World-e]] levels are [[Advance Coin]]s, which work like the Dragon Coins in ''Super Mario World''.

====''Super Mario Land''====

[[File:SML Coin Sprite.png|28px|right]]

Coins in ''[[Super Mario Land]]'' again have the same function as they did in previous games. They are commonly found in [[? Block|Mystery Block]]s but are also mostly found in secret stashes or bunches. In this game, coins have a different sound effect compared to the rest of the entire franchise, which is reminiscent of the [[Game Boy]] start-up jingle.

====''Super Mario World'' / ''Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2''====

In ''[[Super Mario World]]'', coins act in nearly the same manner as in the previous games. In this game, however, [[Fire Mario]] and [[Yoshi]] can turn enemies into coins by defeating them with [[fireball]]s. These enemies can respawn offscreen if the coin is not collected. Jumping on a yellow [[Koopa Troopa]] will force a coin from its shell. Coins from enemies will move around. [[Control Coin]]s are coins that can be manipulated into moving to certain directions. Everything that Yoshi [[swallow]]s also count towards Mario's coin total.

 

If [[Mario]] or [[Luigi]] jumps on a [[Gray P Switch]], some types of enemies will turn into [[Gray Coin]]s. In addition to counting as regular coins, each coin collected gives multiplied points, up to 3-UP in the original game, or 5-UP in [[Super Mario World: Super Mario Advance 2|the Game Boy Advance port]].

 

 

 

Coins are collected via usual means in ''[[Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins]]''. They are used to purchase extra lives and power-ups through a [[Casino|gambling minigame]], and its stats can be changed depending on how much was spent.

 

Coins, also named '''Yellow Coins''',<ref>{{cite|language=en|date=1996|title=''Super Mario 64'' English instruction booklet|page=18|publisher=Nintendo of America}}</ref><ref>{{cite|date=March 1997|title=''Nintendo Official Magazine'' (UK) issue 54|page=22|publisher=EMAP|language=en-gb}}</ref> once again commonly appear throughout ''[[Super Mario 64]]'' and ''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]''. Unlike in its preceding games, coins have a star-shaped symbol and can be found by defeating enemies. In this game, coins restore Mario's lost health as well as his oxygen when he [[swim]]s underwater. Unlike in previous games, Mario gains an extra life for every 50 coins he collects each time he completes a level, but only up to three lives (no more than 150 coins). Collecting 100 coins in a level grants Mario a [[Power Star]]. Both versions of the game track the highest number of coins collected in a course on the score screen.

 

 

In ''Super Mario 64 DS'', instead of animated 2D sprites, coins are fully modeled in 3D and, as a result, look octagonal. Yoshi is able to stick out his tongue and [[swallow]] coins to obtain them.

 

 

In ''[[New Super Mario Bros.]]'', coins are located in several places. They can also be obtained by defeating enemies with fireballs, like in ''Super Mario World''. [[Star Coin]]s are found for the first time in this game. There are three of them in every level. They can be spent on unlocking bonus areas on the map that are blocked by [[Star Coin Sign]]s and on backgrounds for the bottom screen. If the player collects all Star Coins and unlocks everything, the file receives three stars, indicating 100% completion. [[Red Ring]]s are also present in this game. If the player touches the Red Ring, eight Red Coins appear. If the player collects all eight Red Coins, they receive a power-up or a 1-Up Mushroom, depending on the player's current condition. Blue Coins also return with their ''Super Mario Bros. 3'' role.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A notably large coin appears in the [[Supermassive Galaxy]]; however, it is not a collectible item. Instead, Mario must wall-jump off of it in order to reach the top of a [[Mega ? Block]]. However, it still turns like a normal coin.

 

Coins appear again in ''[[Super Mario 3D Land]]''. As in the 2D games, coins are only used to give Mario an extra life for every 100 collected. Coins completely replace [[point]]s in this game. Enemies now give coins, rather than dropping them, when [[stomp]]ed, [[Ground Pound|ground-pounded]], tail-whipped, touched while [[Invincible Mario|invincible]], or upon grabbing the [[Goal Pole]], which itself gives coins depending on how high Mario lands on it (except the top, which gives an extra life). At the end of every level (except for {{world-link|8|bowser3d|World 8-Bowser: Part 2}} 2), one coin is gained for every 10 seconds remaining on the [[Time Limit]] counter. [[Coin ring]]s, yellow versions of Red Rings, also debut in this game; they give five coins when passed through.

 

 

Coins once again appear in ''[[New Super Mario Bros. 2]]'', where they are extremely common and are the main emphasis of the game. A side-goal of the game is to collect 1,000,000 coins total, which awards the player with a gold Mario statue in the title screen; this changes to a gold Raccoon Mario statue as an award for getting 9,999,999 coins. There are new [[power-up]]s that help Mario get large numbers of coins, including [[Gold Flower]]s (which turn [[Brick Block]]s into coins, empty item-holding blocks, and make enemies give coins), [[Gold Block]]s (gilded Brick Blocks that give Mario coins automatically if he moves while wearing one), and [[Gold Ring]]s (yellow variations of [[Red Ring]]s that make enemies golden and give Mario coins for each one he defeats). Coins also have different denominations such as [[10-Coin|10]] or [[100-Coin|100]], and [[Roulette Coin Block]]s can also give Mario a different number of coins.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

In Remix 10, a bubbled item will appear for every 100 coins collected (a [[Super Mushroom]] if the player is [[Small Mario|small]], and a [[Super Star]] if they are [[Super Mario (form)|Super]]). The coin counter resets when this happens.

 

In Kingdom Builder mode, some Toads carry coins for the player to collect. This is done by tapping on the Toad or the [[List of Kingdom Builder items in Super Mario Run|building]] they are next to. Additionally, several buildings, like ? Blocks and [[Toad House|Bonus Game House]]s, can be interacted with to receive coins. The coins collected in this mode, in World Tour, and in Toad Rally (excluding Friendly Runs) are added to a total used to buy [[List of Kingdom Builder items in Super Mario Run|buildings and decorations]] in the Shop. The recurring Loads of Coins event multiplies the coins received from Toad Rally by 1.5, but only if the player wins the Rally. The total number of coins ever collected is tracked as part of the Player Record.

 

Red Coins, worth one coin, and Blue Coins, worth two coins, return. They are accompanied by various [[color coin]]s, which include [[Pink Coin (Super Mario Run)|Pink Coin]]s, [[Purple Coin]]s, [[Black Coin]]s, and their ★ variations. Color coins are worth 10 coins, and different modes use them in different ways. Hidden Coins return, and are able to hide regular coins and color coins. A [[Coin making arrow|new object similar to Hidden Coin]]s is introduced, only it makes coins appear in a direction away from it.

[[File:Bowser Castle Treasure Vault SMO.png|thumb|200px|Stacks of coins in the [[Bowser's Kingdom#Bonus areas|Treasure Vault]] of [[Bowser's Castle]].]]

Coins return in ''[[Super Mario Odyssey]]''; however, rather than giving an extra life for every 100 collected (as lives are absent), or healing Mario (as [[Heart (item)|hearts]] fulfill this role), they are instead used as a global currency in this game and can be spent on clothing, [[Power Moon]]s, and [[Life-Up Heart]]s in the [[Crazy Cap]] stores spread across the kingdoms. Mario drops 10 coins each time he dies, which land in a circle around where this occurred. Coins that land in hazardous substances (such as [[poison (obstacle)|poison]]) or fall down pits vanish. Coins that land on the ground can be recollected, but they disappear if Mario dies again or if he goes through a transition to a different area. Coin rings, coin piles, and invisible coins can also be found. This game also introduces [[regional coin]]s, which are purple and can only be spent in the kingdoms in which they are found.

In ''[[Super Mario Maker 2]]'', coins and Pink Coins reappear, and [[10-Coin]]s, [[30-Coin]]s, and [[50-Coin]]s are introduced as usable course elements. Coins are also used to progress in Story Mode, as they fund the reconstruction of [[Peach's Castle]]. As of the version 2.0 update, coins can now be [[Frozen Coin|encased in ice]], being solid blocks until they are heated with fire-based attacks or enemies.

====''Super Mario Bros. 35''====

In ''[[Super Mario Bros. 35]]'', Coins could be collected and used for the Item Roulette.

In ''[[Super Mario Bros. Wonder]]'', Coins act as they do in previous games. Their choppier spinning animation is similar to those found in older games, like ''[[Super Mario Bros. 3]]'' and ''[[Super Mario World]]''.<ref>{{cite|quote=Here's a close-up and slo-mo. As you can see this is not the game reducing the framerate of the animation for performance. The coins animate with the same framerate as everything else they just ease in and out of 45° increments in order to evoke the rhythm of SMB3 and SMW sprites|author=StephenJPlant|language=en|url=x.com/StephenJPlant/status/1700678401781289384|title=Post|publisher=X|date=September 9, 2023|accessdate=July 6, 2024}}</ref> During a [[Wonder Effect]], coins will dance to the music. [[Flower coin]]s, as well as their [[10-flower coin|10-Coin variant]], are also introduced in this game.

{{multiframe|[[File:YoshiNES-Coin-BType.png|28px]] [[File:YoshiGB-Coin.png|28px]]|A sprite of a Coin in ''Yoshi''{{'}}s Famicom/NES version (left) and the Game Boy version (right)|size=200}}

Coins appear in ''[[Yoshi (game)|Yoshi]]'', after the player clears levels 25 through 27 of the B-Type game, rewarding the player 1,200 points.

====''Super Mario Kart''====

[[File:SMK Coin Item Box Sprite.png|frame|left]]

In ''[[Super Mario Kart]]'', coins appear on each course, and collecting them makes the [[Kart]]s' top speed faster, up to reaching a maximum top speed of ten. When a player jostles another driver, falls off the course, or gets hit by an item (such as a [[Red Shell|Red]] or [[Green Shell]]), the player loses one, two, or four coins (unless they have less than that), respectively. Jostling a driver without having any coins results in sliding. Coins also appear as items which give the player two extra coins.

====''Mario Kart: Super Circuit''====

In ''[[Mario Kart: Super Circuit]]'', coins increase top speed and weight, this time without any cap. They can be removed in Quick Run and VS mode. 50 coins are scattered in every track, and up to 5 coins are given to the player at the beginning of the race depending on their starting position, so one can have up to 55 coins in a race. Unlike the first game, an alarm will go off if the player has 1 or 0 coins.

====''Mario Kart DS''====

[[File:MKDS Coin.gif|frame|A Coin seen in ''Mario Kart DS''.]]

Coins in ''[[Mario Kart DS]]'' appear only in Mission Mode, during missions where the object is to get every coin in a course. They are varied and they can be formed either in a pattern in a battle course or a single line in a race course. Any hazards can cause the player to drop coins.

In ''[[Mario Kart Arcade GP 2]]'', coins can be collected in races, similarly to ''Super Mario Kart'' and later games. They make the player speed up. Coins can be gained/lost by jostling other racers.

''[[Mario Kart Wii]]'' only has coins during the all new [[Mario Kart (series)#Coin Runners|Coin Runners]] battle game. Players collect them by driving into them, but if they get hit by an item, the players lose coins. The team who has the most coins after the three minutes are up wins. In various coin-collection tournaments, players must collect the set amount to finish the mission.

In ''[[Mario Kart 7]]'', coins return during races, working in a similar way as they do in ''Super Mario Kart''. Unlike that game, however, coins collected will respawn on the track seconds later, racers can only have up to ten coins per race, and jostling other racers doesn't affect one's coin count or cause skidding if one does not have any coins. Also, racers will always lose three coins if they are hit by items or fall off the track (excluding being hit by [[fireballs]], which makes them drop one coin, and if they have two or less). In addition to improving a [[Kart]]'s top speed, collecting a coin also causes a very small speed boost. Starting with this game, every 50 coins still collected at the end of the race will unlock kart parts for the player's vehicle. A glitch causes it to be possible for the player to end the race with more than 10 coins, as long as they don't get hit before finishing, then all coins exceeding the limit will be "destroyed". This exploit allows it to be possible to unlock a new kart part every time a player completes a cup. The Coin Runners Battle Mode also returns, but with a two-minute time limit and it can be played solo; the race courses' max coin limit also applies in this mode.

====''Mario Kart 8'' / ''Mario Kart 8 Deluxe''====

Coins return in ''[[Mario Kart 8]]'' and ''[[Mario Kart 8 Deluxe]]'', serving the same purpose as in ''[[Mario Kart 7]]''. Unlike in that game, players can once again hold more than ten coins, though only in Coin Runners in ''Mario Kart 8 Deluxe''. Vehicle parts are unlocked by collecting coins from races, Time Trials, online races, and battles (the latter only in ''Mario Kart 8 Deluxe''). Coins collected by additional players are counted (only in the original game). Coins will count towards the player's coin total only for completed matches — if the player collects coins then quits during a match, the coins from that race will not be added to their coin total. The Coin item from ''Super Mario Kart'' also returns, working as it did in that game. Due to an update in August 2014, it is now possible to view the exact number of coins collected through matches.  

On [[Hyrule Circuit]], coins are replaced with Rupees, on [[Animal Crossing]], they are replaced with Bells, and on [[Urchin Underpass]], they are replaced with Cash, the currencies of the series of origin (''The Legend of Zelda'', ''Animal Crossing'', and ''Splatoon'', respectively). On [[Mute City]] and [[Big Blue]], coins are not present on the track, but are instead obtained either from driving over recharge strips on the track, knocking them out of rival racers, or from Item Boxes. On the [[Yoshi's Island (race course)|Yoshi's Island]] course featured in the ''[[Mario Kart 8 Deluxe – Booster Course Pass]]'', coins use their design from the ''Yoshi's Island'' games, depicting Yoshi's face on either side, and produce the same sound heard in those games when collected.

Coins appear in ''[[Mario Kart Tour]]'', where they work in a similar manner to previous entries. In this game, the counter displays more than ten coins per race, like in ''Super Mario Kart'' and ''Mario Kart: Super Circuit'', and coins from Item Boxes are automatically used. However, coins do not provide any speed advantages to the player during races. The player is given points for every coin they get in a race. [[Red Coin|Red]] and [[Blue Coin]]s also appear in [[Coin Rush (Mario Kart Tour)|Coin Rush]] and various bonus challenges, and are worth two and five coins, respectively, as in ''[[Super Mario 64]]''. Up to 300 coins can be earned from races daily, or 600 if the user is subscribed to the Gold Pass. The [[Coin Box]] item also releases many coins at once. The Coin Box+ boost also allows Red Coins to be released by the Coin Box. Coins can be used in the shop to buy [[characters|drivers]], [[kart]]s, [[glider]]s, [[item ticket]]s and [[point-boost ticket]]s. Players can send Greeting Coins to their friends once every day, which gives them five coins. If a player does not collect the coins given by their friend, the coins will begin to stack.

During events, coins are usually replaced by [[event token]]s and Team Rally tokens. Some of the coins released from the Coin Box are also turned into event tokens. The Red Coins created by Coin Box+ boost are also replaced by event tokens.<ref>{{cite|language=en|author=HalfHydra|date=September 2, 2021|url=www.youtube.com/watch?v=OCk5VLpszEg|title=Myth: Are Red Coins Overwritten?|publisher=YouTube|accessdate=September 13, 2021}}</ref>

{|class="wikitable"style="text-align:left"width=1000px

!width=40%|Special skill

!width=60%|Gliders

{{:Special skill (Mario Kart Tour)|transcludesection=Coin}}

|}

===''Super Mario Bros.'' film===

Although coins are not given an on-screen appearance in the 1993 [[Super Mario Bros. (film)|''Super Mario Bros.'']] film, they are alluded to by an elderly woman mugging the Mario Bros., referring to them as "Koopa Coins".

===''Wario Land'' series===

====''Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3''====

[[File:WL1 Coin.png|frame]]

[[File:WL1 10 Gold Coin.png|frame|left|10 Gold Coin]]

In ''[[Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3]]'', Coins, also named '''1 Gold Coins''',<ref>{{cite|language=en|date=1994|publisher=Nintendo of America|title=''Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3'' instruction booklet|page=8}}</ref> have a similar function as the ''Super Mario'' games. These coins can be obtained by finding them in air or in water, by destroying blocks, or by defeating enemies with a body slam. They come in two varieties, a normal coin and the [[10-Coin|10 Gold Coin]], which are worth ten coins. 10 Gold Coins can be used after getting at least ten coins and pressing {{button|gb|Pad}} ↑ + {{button|gb|B}}. They can be used to activate checkpoints, defeat enemies, or open doors. They can also be found when [[Pouncer]] stomps on an enemy, when [[Pikkarikun]] zaps an enemy, when enemies are thrown at [[Chicken Duck]]s, or when [[Bee Fly|Bee Flies]] or [[Maizō]] are defeated. Coins can be used to play minigames after each level. In one minigame, there are two buckets; one contains a 10-ton weight, which halves all the coins just collected in the level; the other contains a money bag, which doubles it. Wario must guess which bucket has the money bag; he can try this three times. In another minigame, Wario can spend coins to try to gain heart points or lives by throwing bombs at enemies.

In ''[[Wario Land II]]'', there are small coins which are worth one coin, and large Wario coins which are worth ten. Like before, coins can be gotten in mid-air/water, by defeating enemies with any attack, or by destroying blocks. Rarely, when defeating enemies, a silver coin worth 100 coins will appear; when this happens, a distinct sound effect will be heard. Also, when throwing one enemy at another (which means two enemies will be defeated simultaneously), even two silver coins can appear at once. Unlike in ''Wario Land: Super Mario Land 3'', coins can be lost whenever Wario gets hit by an enemy. Coins are used to play a [[Minigame#Wario Land II|minigame]], which upon winning, will earn Wario a treasure. In this minigame, there is a picture of an enemy that appears, and there are eight tiles below, each with different enemies, that appear for a short time. 50, 100, or 200 coins can be spent; the more coins spent, the longer the tiles will appear, thus making it easier to get the treasure.

In ''[[Wario Land 3]]'', there are regular gold coins worth 1 coin, and gray, red, green, and blue coins, all worth 10. Coins can only be found in blocks this time; defeating enemies no longer yields coins. However, there are also eight [[Musical Coin]]s in each level, which are also worth ten. Musical Coins can also unlock a golf course; however, all eight coins must be collected in a level in one sitting, and this must be done in every level. Unlike in ''Wario Land II'', being hit by enemies does not take away any coins. The regular coins are used to play a golf-minigame, which appears in some levels in order to get some treasures.

====''Wario Land 4''====

In ''[[Wario Land 4]]'', the [[Coin (Wario Land 4)|Coins]] come in a variety of colors, all with different values. Like in the first two ''[[Wario Land (series)|Wario Land]]'' games, defeating enemies can earn [[Wario]] Coins. However, getting hit by an enemy takes away coins (in addition to losing health). Aside from enemies, coins can be found by destroying blocks. There are also [[Diamond]]s in midair, which are worth money as well. Opening a [[jewel piece]] box, a [[Full Health Item]] box, a [[CD]] case, and clearing a [[pinball digital counter]] will each produce a Gold Coin. If 10,000 points' worth of coins are collected in each of the eighteen levels, a special [[Karaoke (Medamayaki)|Karaoke]] mode in the [[Sound Room]] is unlocked.

Coins are also used to play the three [[Minigame#Wario Land 4|minigame]]s in the [[Mini-Game Shop]], which in turn can be used to gain [[Medal (Wario Land 4)|medal]]s. Medals can be used to buy [[Item Shop (Wario Land 4)|items]], which can assist Wario with defeating a [[Wario Land 4#Bosses|boss]].

In ''[[Wario Land: Shake It!]]'', coins are mostly found floating in the air, but they can also be obtained from [[Coin Bag (Wario Land: Shake It!)|Coin Bag]]s. They can be accumulated throughout the game and used to buy things from [[Captain Syrup]]'s [[Pirate Shop]]. Collecting coins is also an objective for many missions in the game. There are different variants of coins, each adding a different value to the coin count: bronze, silver, gold, big silver, and big gold.

===''Yoshi's Island'' series===

[[File:Coin.gif|frame|left]]

[[File:YIDS Coin.jpg|thumb|100px|A Coin from ''Yoshi's Island DS'']]

Coins commonly appear throughout each level in the [[Yoshi's Island (series)|''Yoshi's Island'' series]], functioning similarly to their appearances in the ''Super Mario'' series. ''[[Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island]]'' introduced [[Red Coin|red coin]]s, which are disguised as regular coins in each level and will be exposed as red coins once the player collects them. As the player collects all red coins, the player will make the game closer to 100% [[completion]]. In ''Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island'' (though not its [[Yoshi's Island: Super Mario Advance 3|Game Boy Advance version]]), all coins on the background layer have a beige shading, while all on the sprite layer (including all disguised red coins) have an orange shading. In ''[[Yoshi's Island DS]]'', both coins and Red Coins retain the same purpose as before, and the game also introduced [[character coin]]s, which portray the baby character's head on them. Collecting the coins will give the player a [[minigame]] in the game's [[Hard Mode]] as a reward. Coins reappear in ''[[Yoshi's New Island]]'', functioning no differently than before.

===''UNDAKE30 Same Game''===

In ''[[UNDAKE30 Same Game]]'', coins appear as one of the icons on the playing field.

In ''[[Mario's FUNdamentals]]'', coins appear in the Dominoes game on dominoes that are numbered 3.

===''Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars''===

Coins appear in ''[[Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars]]'' and [[Super Mario RPG (Nintendo Switch)|its Nintendo Switch remake]] where they act as currency for buying items, armor, weapons and accessories. There are two sizes of coins: small ones are worth one, and big ones are worth ten. Coins are found from defeating enemies or in chests. The maximum amount of coins that can be held is 999 in the original, and 9999 in the remake.

There are also a much rarer variant, [[Frog Coin]]s, which serve as their own type of currency.

===''Mario Net Quest''===

In ''[[Mario Net Quest]]'', coins are one of the items that can appear from the floor tiles. They give the player 500 points when clicked.

===''Yoshi's Story''===

In ''[[Yoshi's Story]]'', coins have a different design, having a yellow and orange color scheme and a heart-shaped symbol. In this game, coins can be collected for [[♥]]s to boost a [[Baby Yoshi#Yoshi's Story|Baby Yoshi]]'s mood. If all coins are collected in an area, it sometimes makes [[melon]]s appear. Coins can be hidden everywhere in a stage, including in the sky and in the ground. In some areas of every level, when a [[Heart Fruit]] is eaten, heart coins appear in different formations and must all be collected before they disappear.

===''Mario Party'' series===  

Coins are needed to win a game in the [[Mario Party (series)|''Mario Party'' series]]. Without coins, the player cannot purchase [[Star (Mario Party series)|Star]]s, the main items in order to win, or items that can help the player or hinder opponents. Coins can be acquired by landing on a [[Blue Space]], certain [[Event Space]]s, and [[DK Space]]s. Also, ten coins are acquired every time a player wins a [[Minigame#Mario Party series|minigame]] or when the game begins. Coin minigames exist, and they can make the player receive a certain number of coins depending on the coins found during said game. Coins can also be acquired via Battle minigames, where a set number of coins must be donated into a pot. Once the minigame has ended, the number of coins in the pot is given to the players, depending on how well they did in the minigames. Due to the difference in gameplay, coins do not appear in ''[[Mario Party 9]]''. Coins appear in ''[[Mario Party: Island Tour]]'', but only in the minigame [[Deck Hunt]]. Coins serve their original purpose in ''[[Mario Party 10]]''<nowiki>'</nowiki>s [[amiibo]] Party mode, though they are still absent from the game's Mario Party and Bowser Party modes. The maximum coins that can be collected is 999.

===''Super Smash Bros.'' series===

Different types of Coins called [[Smash Coin]]s also appear in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]'', ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'', and ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Wii U]]'' coin battle matches. In these matches, coins can be earned when a player hits another. The player may lose coins if they were sent flying off-screen and the coins lost can be received by the opposing players or collect back. If they were turned into a star, the coins will be lost in the background.

Coins are also needed to operate the {{iw|smashwiki|Lottery}} in ''Super Smash Bros. Melee'' and the {{iw|smashwiki|Coin Launcher}} in ''Super Smash Bros. Brawl''. These coins are used to get trophies and stickers.

Coins are produced from the move [[Super Jump Punch]] by [[Mario]], [[Dr. Mario]] (in ''Super Smash Bros. Melee''), and [[Luigi]] (only when sourspotted), using their design from ''Super Mario 64'' up until ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS]]'' and ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Wii U]]'', where their design is based on the [[Star Coin]]s from the [[New Super Mario Bros. (disambiguation)|''New Super Mario Bros.'' series]]. In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'', when [[Mario Cap|Mario's cap]] becomes [[Cappy]], the coins are replaced by [[regional coin]]s from the [[Metro Kingdom]] in ''[[Super Mario Odyssey]]'' (though this is exclusive to Mario), which use the same sound effect from the original game. The coins from this move have no practical effect.

Coins also appear in the [[Golden Plains]] stage in ''Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS''. Collecting 100 of these turns the character [[Gold Mario|gold]] and increases their attack power and launch resistance for a period of time.

====''Paper Mario''====

In ''[[Paper Mario]]'', Coins are fairly common. They appear whenever an [[enemy]] is defeated. However, when Mario runs away from a battle, he loses coins. Coins are found not only in ? Blocks, but also in trees, bushes, and other hidden areas. To get a single coin from a tree, Mario has to use his [[Hammer]] to make the tree shake so that the single coin falls down. To find the single coin in a bush, Mario simply tries to search a bush when he goes near one. Coins are used to buy items or [[badges]] in the games. Mario can hold up to 999 coins in this game.

====''Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door''====

Coins return in ''[[Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door]]''. They have the same use as in ''Paper Mario''. Mario starts with 100 coins, although half of them are stolen by a [[Bandit]] when Mario first enters the east side of [[Rogueport]]. Mario can retrieve the stolen coins if he tracks down the Bandit in a house behind the inn in Rogueport's main plaza. Mario can hold up to 999 coins in the original game, and 9,999 coins in the Nintendo Switch remake.

====''Super Paper Mario''====

''[[Super Paper Mario]]'' explains that Coins came from the [[Sammer Guy]] warrior [[List of Sammer Guys#Footsteps of Coins|Footsteps of Coins]], who is the one who purposely drops coins around the universe. However, this explanation is merely part of Footsteps of Coin's opening speech, so its accuracy can be considered poor. In the game, each enemy releases coins when defeated. The stronger the enemy, the more coins are released. Some items also increase the number of coins gained after defeating an enemy. Coins serve as currency to buy items (or, after the end of the game, the rare [[Pixl]] Tiptron). A total of 999 coins can be held by Mario in this game; any more will disappear. In this game, coins can also be gained using the [[Happy Flower (Super Paper Mario)|Happy Flower]] to produce coins, or selling items for coins. Because of the more platformer-style gameplay compared to previous and succeeding entries, fleeing from an enemy will not have the player lose coins.

====''Paper Mario: Sticker Star''====

In ''[[Paper Mario: Sticker Star]]'', Coins, made of cardboard since this game, appear in some ? Blocks, attacking an enemy after all its HP is gone, and in secret areas. The main purpose of Coins is to buy stickers or Things, to use the [[Battle Spin]] or to get two sections of the spinner to match up, or pay the enemies bullying [[Traveling Toad|a Toad]] in some areas. In this game, Mario can hold up to 9,999 coins. A perfect bonus earned from winning a battle in the first turn without taking any damage will also give Mario coins. Unlike the previous installments, Mario no longer loses coins when fleeing from battle.

====''Paper Mario: Color Splash''====

In ''[[Paper Mario: Color Splash]]'', Coins are earned from most ? Blocks. The mechanic of coins being earned when dealing damage after defeating an enemy returns from ''Sticker Star''. The main purpose of Coins is to buy [[Battle Card (Paper Mario: Color Splash)|Battle Cards]] or [[Battle Card (Paper Mario: Color Splash)#Things|Things]], or to use the [[Battle Spin]]. In this game, Mario can hold up to 9,999 coins. A perfect bonus earned from winning a battle without taking any damage will also give the player coins. Mario must collect a minimum of 25 coins using [[Cannonball]]s to complete a section of the [[Violet Passage]]. [[Wendy]] can use coins against Mario in her battle; unlike in other games, thrown coins also hurt Mario when collected. Coins are earned as prizes from [[Roshambo Temple]]s.

====''Paper Mario: The Origami King''====

[[File:CoinPMTOK.png|thumb|100px|Coins in ''Paper Mario: The Origami King'']]

In ''[[Paper Mario: The Origami King]]'', coins can be found in the overworld and earned from winning battles, with additional coins being earned if Mario takes no damage or solves a ring puzzle. In addition to normal coins, there are 10-Coins, 100-Coins, and 1,000-coin bags. Unlike previous ''Paper Mario'' games, Mario can hold up to 999,999 coins. Mario earns the Coin Collector trophy if he collects a total of 300,000 coins. Coins can also be used to increase the time limit during battles (exchanging 10 coins for one second) and to cheer to help solve a ring puzzle (up to 999 coins for maximum effect). In [[Shogun Studios]], coins are referred to as "gold bits".

===''Luigi's Mansion'' series===

[[File:LM Gold Coin.png|thumb|175px|Five coins as seen in ''Luigi's Mansion'']]

[[File:LM Gold Coin Sprite.png|frame|left]]

Coins appear throughout the [[Luigi's Mansion (series)|''Luigi's Mansion'' series]]. In every installment, when [[Luigi]] takes damage, he loses a few Coins, which disappear if he does not collect them quickly enough. In ''[[Luigi's Mansion]]'' and [[Luigi's Mansion (Nintendo 3DS)|its Nintendo 3DS version]], Coins are the most common treasure, worth 5,000 G, and can be found all over the [[Luigi's Mansion (location)|mansion]]. Both the [[Red Diamond (Luigi's Mansion)|Red Diamond]] and [[King Boo]]'s [[crown (King Boo)|crown]] are worth the same as a regular coin. In ''[[Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon]]'', Coins reappear, though with a more octagonal shape and a value of 1 G each. In ''[[Luigi's Mansion 3]]'', coins function identically to their appearance in ''Luigi's Mansion: Dark Moon'', though there are piggy banks that can be shattered for many coins to scatter about.

===''Mario Golf'' series===

Coins appear in Coin-collecting challenges on courses in ''[[Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour]]'', ''[[Mario Golf: World Tour]]'', and ''[[Mario Golf: Super Rush]]''. They make up various formations, from basic shapes like circles, squares, and triangles, to unique ones like clouds, fish, and clovers. In these challenges, when selecting where to aim the shot, the Coins spin faster when the ball's path will go into them, and it attracts the Coins as it flies close to and through them. For ''Toadstool Tour'', the Coins take their ''Super Mario 64'' appearance, and the challenges are in the form of regular games, where the player must collect as many Coins as possible while finishing on or below par. In ''World Tour'', the Coins return to their regular form, and are awarded to the players for completing challenges, finishing rounds, and as prizes for finishing tournaments. Coins can be used to purchase golf gear in the Castle Club, and are seen in Mario Golf challenges and Character Costume Challenges. These challenges are unique that they do not act like regular rounds, therefore there are no flags and cups on the greens. Instead, without having to worry about sinking the ball, players collect a set amount of Coins by hitting the ball through them in two strokes less than the hole's par. In Quick Round, the Coins may or may not appear on the course when playing on them. But when going on practice rounds through the Castle Club, the Coins are always there. Obtaining Coins in any way adds them to the player's coin total. In ''Mario Golf: Super Rush'', they act as energy instead of items, and they are lost if the player swings too hard after [[Wario]]'s Lightning Blast. In Speed Golf, they are lost from the same condition as regular golf, but they can also be lost if they are hit by a special shot that knocks balls away. They also appear in [[Mario Golf: Super Rush#Battle Golf|Battle Golf]] mode where they are lost if the player makes contact with water, gets crushed by a [[Thwomp]], gets eaten by a [[Chain Chomp]], gets stomped by a [[Whomp]], gets hit by a [[Bob-omb]], slips on a [[Banana]], or makes contact with a special shot that knocks away balls.

In ''[[Wario World]]'', coins come in small and large sizes and are earned from defeating enemies and breaking objects. They also appear floating in bonus rooms. Coins are used to buy [[garlic]] from [[Garlic Dispenser]]s, as well as to continue from where the player left off after they have lost all of their health. The cost increases as the game progresses.

====''Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga'' / ''Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga + Bowser's Minions''====

''[[Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga]]'' introduces [[Beanbean coin]]s. At the beginning of the game, [[Bowser]] gets stuck in a cannon in [[Stardust Fields]], and [[Tolstar]] demands 100 coins to release him. However, no matter how many coins the player currently has, the exchange rate always translates to 10 Beanbean coins, and Tolstar orders the bros. to find 100 coins around Stardust Fields. Later in the game, [[Prince Peasley]] makes a bet of 99,999,999,999,999 Mushroom coins with Mario and Luigi over who would find the pieces of the [[Beanstar]] first. Mario and Luigi win, and [[Prince Peasley]] rewards them with the promised coins. However, since they are Mushroom coins, the exchange rate translates into only 99 [[Beanbean coin]]s. Coins are obtained from blocks or winning battles, and are used to buy items, badges, or equipment from shops. In the original game, the player can also lose coins if they run away from battles. In the original game, the maximum amount of coins that can be held is 9,999.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

[[File:YCW Coin 01.png|thumb|100px|A Coin from ''Yoshi's Crafted World''.]]

Coins reappear in ''[[Yoshi's Crafted World]]''; however, due to the game not including [[Extra life|lives]], any coins collected in the level are added to an overall coin count, which can then be spent on capsule machines to earn costumes. The maximum amount of coins the player can hold is 9999. The coins depict a [[Yoshi's Egg]] on one side, and the number one on the other, a trait shared with Red Coins and Blue Coins. On the front side of every course, hitting a craft in the foreground or the background earns the player coins. Hitting certain crafts multiple times as they are launched in the air results in more coins being earned. Hitting a pink-winged [[Time Cloud]] allows Yoshi to do the same as the view switches sides.

 

Coins appear in three of [[9-Volt]]'s microgames in ''[[WarioWare: Move It!]]'' that are based on ''Super Mario'' titles: in the [[Mario Bros. (WarioWare: Move It!)|Mario Bros.]] microgame, coins appear after the enemy is defeated; in [[Mario Pinball Land (microgame)|Mario Pinball Land]] microgame, they appear on the game board alongside Blue Coins when the boss is defeated; and in the [[Super Mario 64 DS (microgame)|Super Mario 64 DS]] microgame, they are positioned along the slide. They can be collected in all three microgames, and are added to a counter within the Super Mario 64 DS one, but do not serve a significant purpose in the ''WarioWare: Move It!'' game overall.

===''The Super Mario Bros. Movie''===

In one scene in ''[[The Super Mario Bros. Movie]]'', [[Toad (species)|Toads]] can be seen collecting coins from booths with [[Coin Block]]s. After [[Toad]] bumps through the crowd and knocks a coin out of a Green Toad's hands, [[Mario]] picks it up out of curiosity and then mistakenly hands it to a Red Toad staring at him.<ref>{{cite|language=en-us|author=Illumination|date=December 8, 2022|url=www.youtube.com/watch?v=e-3sYL7vJTQ|title=The Super Mario Bros. Movie {{!}} “Mushroom Kingdom” {{!}} Official Movie Clip|publisher=YouTube|accessdate=December 17, 2022}}</ref>

===''Nintendo World Championships: NES Edition''===

In ''[[Nintendo World Championships: NES Edition]]'', coins are earned by completing missions; the better rank the player earns, the more coins they receive. These coins can be spent on more missions and icons.

===Other appearances===

====''Animal Crossing'' series====

Coins appear in the ''[[nookipedia:Animal Crossing (series)|Animal Crossing]]'' series as obtainable furniture. In installments prior to ''[[nookipedia:Animal Crossing: New Leaf|Animal Crossing: New Leaf]]'', they use their ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' design, while from ''New Leaf'' onward, they use their modern design, with ''New Leaf'' using a model similar to those in ''[[Super Mario 3D Land]]''. In ''[[nookipedia:Animal Crossing: New Horizons|Animal Crossing: New Horizons]]'', they can be passed through and "collected", causing them to disappear for a short time.

====''Pikmin Short Movies''====

In the [[pikipedia:Pikmin Short Movies|''Pikmin'' short]] "[[pikipedia:Occupational Hazards|Occupational Hazards]]," a Red [[Pikmin]] exits a green pipe that contained coins. The Red Pikmin also has dust on his face that makes him resemble Mario.

====store.nintendo.co.za====

On Nintendo's online South African store, three coins are used to represent the {{wp|Vodacom}} registration fee.<ref>{{cite|url=store.nintendo.co.za/products/vodacom-contract-reg-fee|title=Vodacom Registration Fee|publisher=store.nintendo.co.za|language=en|accessdate=March 8, 2024|archive=archive.today/2024.03.08-165508/https://store.nintendo.co.za/products/vodacom-contract-reg-fee}}</ref>

==Types of coins==

===Yellow Coins===

[[File:SM64 Yellow Coin art.jpg|thumb|100px|A Yellow Coin]]

Yellow Coins are the main types of coins found in the [[Super Mario (franchise)|''Super Mario'' franchise]]. They are found everywhere, ranging from floating in the air, acquiring them through blocks, or by defeating enemies. Generally in ''Super Mario'' side-scrolling games, they are worth 50, 100 or 200 points. Collecting either 50 or 100 in certain games will make the player earn an extra life. Yellow Coins are the primary normal coins in most games. While their designs occasionally vary, they are most often depicted as circular or oblong tokens with a sans-serif "one" numeral debossed in the center of each face.

[[File:Red Coin SM64 artwork.jpg|thumb|left|100px|A Red Coin]]

Red Coins are uncommon, but not rare in the ''Super Mario'' franchise. They first appeared as coins disguised as yellow coins in ''Super Mario World 2: Yoshi's Island'', but later on, they are found in certain parts of a level or scattered throughout the level. They are worth more than Yellow Coins, as each Red Coin is worth two Yellow Coins in ''[[Super Mario 64]]'' and ''[[Super Mario 64 DS]]'', and collecting eight of them reveals a [[Power Star]]. Likewise, in ''[[Super Mario Sunshine]]'', a [[Shine Sprite]] appears when eight Red Coins are collected. In ''[[Mario Party DS]]'' they are worth 5 Yellow Coins, replacing [[coin bag]]s from previous ''Mario Party'' games. Their function varies from game to game, but the player usually has to collect eight of them to do something. In ''[[New Super Mario Bros.]]'' and its sequels, the player is granted an item such as a [[Fire Flower]] upon collecting 8 Red Coins, but they only have a small amount of time to collect them.

[[File:Blue Coin SMS.png|thumb|100px|A Blue Coin]]

Blue Coins are either part of completion of a game or another way of getting more coins. In ''Super Mario 64'', they are found by defeating certain enemies or ground-pounding a [[Blue Coin Block]]. They are worth five Yellow Coins each as opposed to one. Blue Coins are found in hidden parts in ''Super Mario Sunshine'', and are required in order to complete the game 100%, as ten Blue Coins can be spent to get a [[Shine Sprite]]. In most other games, they appear after a [[P Switch]] is pressed, and are worth one coin each.

[[File:PurpleCoin.png|thumb|left|100px|A Purple Coin]]

Purple Coins are found only in ''Super Mario Galaxy'' and ''Super Mario Galaxy 2'' when a Purple Comet is orbiting a [[galaxy]]. Purple Coins can appear throughout a level, or they can appear in a certain spot. If the player can collect 100 Purple Coins (sometimes within a time limit), they can receive a Star. Unlike regular coins, Purple Coins do not heal lost health or restore breath while underwater.

? Coins are found in ''[[Super Mario Galaxy]]'' and [[Super Mario Galaxy 2|its sequel]]. These coins do not count as normal coins, but they have many uses. Often, they make Coins, [[Star Bit]]s, Power-Ups, and [[note]]s appear. In the [[Gusty Garden Galaxy]], they even make other ? Coins appear.

[[File:YoshiCoin_SMW.png|thumb|left|100px]]

Found only in ''Super Mario World'' and its remakes, these will grant Mario a life when all five are collected in each level. They are bigger than regular coins, and they have a portrait of Yoshi on them, even though Yoshi isn't a dragon.{{br|left}}

 

Frog Coins are a green coin exclusive to ''[[Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars]]'', and act as a second currency only accepted by amphibian characters. They can be exchanged for rare items at certain shops. A [[Special Frog Coin]] given to [[Mallow]] was stolen by [[Croco]].

===Star Coins===

[[File:NSMB2 Star Coin.png|thumb|left|100px|A Star Coin]]

Star Coins are a type of Coin only found in ''New Super Mario Bros.'' games. There are three Star Coins in every level (except [[Warp Cannon]]s, [[Enemy Course]]s and [[Toad's House]]s). There are 240 in ''New Super Mario Bros.'' and 219 in ''New Super Mario Bros. 2'', where they serve for unlocking secret paths and in the former, unlocking new backgrounds for the touchscreen. Also, there are 231 in ''New Super Mario Bros. Wii'' and 246 in ''New Super Mario Bros. U'' and they serve for unlocking [[World 9 (New Super Mario Bros. Wii)|World 9]]/[[Superstar Road]] levels and in the former, buying Hint Videos for Princess Peach's Castle. Their locations, function, and size are similar to that of Dragon Coins.

{{br}}

===Ace Coins===

Ace coins only appear in ''[[Super Mario Advance]]'' and there are 5 Ace Coins hidden in each level. Their role in the game is the same as the Dragon Coin in ''Super Mario World''. There are 100 Ace Coins overall. They are oval and have the letter "A" engraved on them.

===Advance Coin===

{{main|Advance Coin}}

Advance Coins are special coins that appear exclusively in ''[[Super Mario Advance 4: Super Mario Bros. 3]]''. They appear only in the new [[World-e]] levels. They are similar to [[Ace Coin|Ace Coins]] in appearance, except for the fact that they're yellow.

 

===Moon Coins===

 

 

 

 

Flower coins are coins appearing only in ''[[Super Mario Bros. Wonder]]''. They can be spent in [[Poplin Shop|Poplin shops]]. They are purple in color, and come in 10 (3 if the 10-Coin was already collected in a level) and 0.1 varieties. The amount the player can carry caps out at 999 normally, and 999.9 with a Wonder Effect.

 

====''Super Mario Bros.''====

*'''Wii Virtual Console manual:''' ''Collect 100 Coins for a 1-Up.''

 

====''Super Mario Bros. 2''====

 

|EngA=Collect 100 coins to earn an extra Mario.

|FreE=Ramassez-en 100 pour obtenir une vie supplémentaire.

 

 

 

 

 

*'''European instruction booklet:''' ''You'll find coins all over the place. Collect 100 of them to get a 1-Up.''

 

|EngE=Coins can be found all over the place. Collect 100 for an extra life!<ref>{{cite|url=www.nintendo.co.uk/games/oms/sml3d/en_gb/gameworld.html|title=Official website of ''Super Mario 3D Land'' (UK & Ireland) § The Game World|publisher=nintendo.co.uk|accessdate=April 9, 2024|archive=archive.ph/iaHml|archivedate=April 8, 2024, 21:51:15 UTC}}</ref>

|Dut=Muntjes kom je overal tegen. Verzamel er honderd voor een extra leven!<ref>{{cite|url=www.nintendo.nl/games/oms/sml3d/nl_nl/gameworld.html|title=Official website of ''Super Mario 3D Land'' (Netherlands) § De spelwereld|publisher=nintendo.nl|accessdate=April 9, 2024|archive=archive.ph/t98do|archivedate=April 8, 2024, 22:04:22 UTC}}</ref>

|FreE=Vous trouverez des pièces un peu partout. Récupérez-en 100 pour obtenir une vie supplémentaire !<ref>{{cite|url=www.nintendo.fr/games/oms/sml3d/fr_fr/gameworld.html|title=Official website of ''Super Mario 3D Land'' (France) § L'univers de jeu|publisher=nintendo.fr|accessdate=April 9, 2024|archive=archive.ph/wnV2p|archivedate=April 8, 2024, 22:06:33 UTC}}</ref>

|Ger=Münzen kann man überall finden. Wenn man 100 Stück sammelt, bekommt man ein Extra-Leben.<ref>{{cite|url=www.nintendo.de/games/oms/sml3d/de_de/gameworld.html|title=Official website of ''Super Mario 3D Land'' (Germany) § Die Spielwelt|publisher=nintendo.de|accessdate=April 9, 2024|archive=archive.ph/KnJ3p|archivedate=April 8, 2024, 22:08:36 UTC}}</ref>

|Ita=Le monete sono sparse un po' dappertutto. Raccogline 100 per ottenere una vita extra!<ref>{{cite|url=www.nintendo.it/games/oms/sml3d/it_it/gameworld.html|title=Official website of ''Super Mario 3D Land'' (Italy) § Il Mondo di gioco|publisher=nintendo.it|accessdate=April 9, 2024|archive=archive.ph/OZAYa|archivedate=April 8, 2024, 22:10:30 UTC}}</ref>

|PorE=As moedas podem ser encontradas em todo o lado. Reúne 100 moedas para obteres uma vida extra!<ref>{{cite|url=www.nintendo.pt/games/oms/sml3d/pt_pt/gameworld.html|title=Official website of ''Super Mario 3D Land'' (Portugal) § O mundo do jogo|publisher=nintendo.pt|accessdate=April 9, 2024|archive=archive.ph/Kg1IS|archivedate=April 8, 2024, 22:02:03 UTC}}</ref>

 

 

 

 

*'''Wii Virtual Console manual (Game Modes):''' ''In MarioKart GP and Match Race, you can collect coins scattered across the racecourse. The more coins you collect, the faster your kart goes. If you have no coins left and you get hit, you will spin out. If you spin out, hit other karts, or go out of bounds, you lose coins, so be careful!''

**''Note: Your kart reaches its maximum speed at 10 coins, but it never hurts to carry spares, so keep on collecting them!''

 

|Dut=Verzamel munten tijdens het racen om je topsnelheid te verhogen. Je kunt maximaal tien munten verzamelen. Als je in een afgrond valt, ondersteboven wordt gegooid of slipt en rondjes draait, verlies je een paar munten.

|FreE=Vous pouvez ramasser jusqu'à 10 pièces éparpillées le long des circuits pour augmenter votre vitesse. Vous en lâchez quelques-unes si vous perdez le contrôle de votre véhicule ou si celui-ci se fait renverser, entre autres.

 

*'''North American website bio:''' ''Scattered throughout each track, these golden goodies will boost your speed when you collect them. Your speed maxes out when you have 10 coins. Also, the more coins you collect, the more kart parts you unlock!''

 

 

 

 

 

|name=Coin

|image=[[File:Trophy153.png|100px]]

|game=''Super Mario Bros.''<br>10/85

|unlock=Random

|desc=The Mushroom Kingdom is dotted with these mysterious coins. There seems to be an endless supply hidden in various blocks, and Mario gains an extra life when he manages to collect a hundred of them. No one can confirm whether or not these coins are actually used as the currency of the Mushroom Kingdom, but it's a safe assumption.

 

|game=''[[New Super Mario Bros.]]''

|effect=[Specials: Indirect] - Attack +4

}}

 

 

 

<gallery>

SMK NP art Coin.png|''[[Super Mario Kart]]''

SMAS-Coin.png|''[[Super Mario All-Stars]]''

SMRPG Coin.png|''[[Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars]]''

Coin SMA art.jpg|''[[Super Mario Advance]]''

Artwork - COIN (Alt. color).svg|Miscellaneous artwork

</gallery>

 

==Names in other languages==

{{foreign names

|JapR=Koin

|Fre=Pièce

|FreM=Coin

|Fre2=Pièce de monnaie

|Fre2M=Coin (literally "piece of money")

|Ita=Moneta

|PorM=Coin

}}

*The [[Pikipedia:Poko|Poko]]s from ''[[Pikipedia:Pikmin 2|Pikmin 2]]'' use a similar design to the ''Super Mario'' franchise's coins.

*"Koopabits" in the ''[[Nintendo Comics System]]'' stories are worth one coin.

*The {{wp|Cleveland Guardians}} of {{wp|Major League Baseball}} play the coin sound effect from ''Super Mario Bros.'' for each scoring runner.

*The coin sound effect is used for selecting NES/Famicom Disk System and SNES video games on the [[Virtual Console]] for the [[Nintendo 3DS]], with the specific version of the sound effect varying between the two systems; if it is NES/FDS, the version from ''[[Super Mario Bros.]]'' plays, while the ''[[Super Mario World]]'' version plays when an SNES game is selected. Similarly, the coin sound effect from ''Super Mario Bros.'' plays when booting up [[Nintendo Entertainment System - Nintendo Switch Online]], the coin sound effect from ''Super Mario World'' plays when booting up [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System - Nintendo Switch Online]], and the coin sound effect from ''[[Super Mario 64]]'' (also heard when starting the game) plays when booting up [[Nintendo 64 - Nintendo Switch Online]].

 

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[[Category:Coins|*]]

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[[Category:Captain Toad: Treasure Tracker items]]

[[Category:Diddy Kong Racing items]]

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