Coin (Wario Land 4)
- "Gold Coin" redirects here. For the golden coins that appear in Super Mario Land 2: 6 Golden Coins, see Golden Coin. For the golden coins found throughout the Super Mario franchise, see Coin.
| Coin | |
|---|---|
 The four kinds of coins | |
| Description | |
| Coins of varying color and size | |
| First appearance | Wario Land 4 (2001) |
Coins are items in Wario Land 4. They can be obtained in a number of ways, such as by defeating enemies, destroying blocks, and opening boxes. Four different kinds of coins can be found in the game. Small Coins[1] and Bronze Coins[1] can be obtained by defeating minor enemies and breaking blocks. Bronze Coins can be obtained when Chomp balls are thrown into pinball tulips in Pinball Zone. Silver Coins[1] can be obtained by defeating powerful enemies. If Wario hits the buttons in Domino Row before the dominoes do, he will be rewarded with a Silver Coin. Additionally, if both Wario's Heart Meter and Heart Gauge are filled, then enemies that would normally drop a little heart when defeated will drop a Silver Coin instead. Gold Coins[1] are found in jewel piece boxes, Full Health Item boxes, and CD boxes. Gold Coins can also be obtained when pinball digital counters are cleared in Pinball Zone. Furthermore, the large sunflower in Wildflower Fields drops Gold Coins when enemies are thrown at its center, and this can be done up to a total of four times.[2] Coins can also be obtained from flowers found in Wildflower Fields, and the number of coins that are dropped depends on how long Wario waits after the flowers have been pollinated by Beezleys.
Blue Crystals[1] and Red Crystals[1] differ from regular coins in that they are found floating in the air, and they do not disappear after a short time. Some levels feature crystals where only the outline is visible, and the rest of the crystal is transparent. These crystals can be collected by Wario only once certain events occur, such as hitting a "!" Button in Palm Tree Paradise, hitting the switch in The Big Board, and touching the first domino but before the button is hit in Domino Row.
The types of coins include:
- Small Coin (worth 10 points)
- Bronze Coin (worth 50 points)
- Silver Coin (worth 100 points)
- Gold Coin (worth 500 points)
- Blue Crystal (worth 10 points)
- Red Crystal (worth 100 points)
- Diamond (worth 1,000 points)
The most valuable source of points in the game is Diamonds, which are worth 1,000 points. They are uncommon items found in all levels, and they are usually the main prize found in pink areas. Diamonds can also be obtained from chance wheels found in The Big Board, where up to three can be collected in this way per playthrough of the level.
All coins collected are put to the side after the player completes a level, and any additional hearts Wario has are converted to coins at 50 points per heart, the same number as a Bronze Coin. These coins can then be spent later in the Mini-Game Shop, where Wario can play one of three minigames. If he gets a certain score in any minigame, he will be awarded a medal, which can be used to purchase items from the Item Shop to assist him in defeating a boss.
Gallery[edit]
Small Coin artwork
Bronze Coin artwork
Silver Coin artwork
Gold Coin artwork
Blue Crystal artwork
Red Crystal artwork
Transparent and regular crystals in The Big Board
Names in other languages[edit]
Small Coin[edit]
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | スモールコイン[3] Sumōru Koin |
Small Coin | |
| French | petite pièce[5] / petite piece[6] | small Coin | |
| German | kleine Münze[7] | small Coin | |
| Italian | Gettone Piccolo[8] | Small Coin | |
| Spanish | Moneda pequeña[4] | Small coin |
Bronze Coin[edit]
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | ブロンズコイン[3] Buronzu Koin |
Bronze Coin | |
| French | piece de bronze[6] | bronze coin | |
| German | Bronzen Münze[7] | Bronze Coin | |
| Italian | Gettone di Bronzo[8] | Bronze Coin | |
| Spanish | Moneda de bronce[4] | Bronze coin |
Silver Coin[edit]
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | シルバーコイン[3] Shirubā Koin |
Silver Coin | |
| French | piece d’argent[6] | silver Coin | |
| German | Silberne Münze[7] | Silver Coin | |
| Italian | Gettone d’argento[8] | Silver Coin | |
| Spanish | Moneda de plata[4] | Silver coin |
Gold Coin[edit]
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | ゴールドコイン[3] Gōrudo Koin |
Gold Coin | |
| French | piece d’or[6] | gold Coin | |
| German | Goldene Münze[7] | Gold Coin | |
| Italian | Gettone d’oro[8] | Gold Coin | |
| Spanish | Moneda de oro[4] | Gold coin |
Blue Crystal[edit]
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | ブルークリスタル[3] Burū Kurisutaru |
Blue Crystal | |
| French | cristal bleu[6] | blue crystal | |
| German | Blauer Kristall[7] | Blue Crystal | |
| Italian | Cristallo Blu[8] | Blue Crystal | |
| Spanish | Zafiro[4] | Sapphire |
Red Crystal[edit]
| Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Japanese | レッドクリスタル[3] Reddo Kurisutaru |
Red Crystal | |
| French | cristal rouge[6] | red crystal | |
| German | Roter Kristall[7] | Red Crystal | |
| Italian | Cristallo Rosso[8] | Red Crystal | |
| Spanish | Rubí[4] | Ruby |
References[edit]
- ^ a b c d e f 2001. Wario Land 4 instruction booklet. Nintendo of America (American English). Page 27.
- ^ Michael McKenzie (March 26, 2014). Wario Land 4 - Wildflower Fields [Normal] score run (23040) (09:01). YouTube (English). Retrieved October 2, 2020.
- ^ a b c d e f 2001. Wario Land Advance: Yōki no Otakara instruction booklet. Nintendo (Japanese). Page 23.
- ^ a b c d e f 2001. Wario Land 4 instruction booklet. Nintendo of Europe (European Spanish). Page 99.
- ^ 2001. Wario Land 4 instruction booklet. Nintendo of Europe (French). Page 58.
- ^ a b c d e f 2001. Wario Land 4 instruction booklet. Nintendo of Europe (French). Page 59.
- ^ a b c d e f 2001. Wario Land 4 instruction booklet. Nintendo of Europe (German). Page 39.
- ^ a b c d e f 2001. Wario Land 4 instruction booklet. Nintendo of Europe (Italian). Page 119.
