Blue Coin Block: Difference between revisions
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[[File:SM64DS RR Spinning Heart 2.png|thumb|170px|left|A Blue Coin Block in [[Rainbow Ride]] in ''Super Mario 64 DS'']] | [[File:SM64DS RR Spinning Heart 2.png|thumb|170px|left|A Blue Coin Block in [[Rainbow Ride]] in ''Super Mario 64 DS'']] | ||
A '''Blue Coin Block''',<ref>"''Break open a Blue Coin Block by Pounding the Ground with the Z Button.''" – Sign in Whomp's Fortress, ''Super Mario 64''</ref> also called a '''Blue Coin switch'''<ref>''Super Mario 64'' English instruction booklet, page 18.</ref> (alternatively '''blue coin switch'''),<ref>''Nintendo Magazine System'' (Australia) issue 48 (March 1997), page 28.</ref> '''Blue Switch'''<ref>M. Arakawa. ''Super Mario 64'' Player's Guide. Page 8.</ref> (alternatively '''blue Switch'''),<ref>"''Ground-pound blue Switches to make blue coins appear.''" – Sign in Whomp's Fortress, ''Super Mario 64 DS''</ref> and '''Blue Block''',<ref> (June 10, 1998). [https://web.archive.org/web/19980610064320/http://www.nintendo.com/n64/super_mario64/2-7.html Course 2 - Star 7: Collect 100 Coins]. ''Nintendo: Super Mario 64 Strategy'' (Internet Archive: Wayback Machine). Retrieved March 15, 2022.</ref> is an object | A '''Blue Coin Block''',<ref>"''Break open a Blue Coin Block by Pounding the Ground with the Z Button.''" – Sign in Whomp's Fortress, ''Super Mario 64''</ref> also called a '''Blue Coin switch'''<ref>''Super Mario 64'' English instruction booklet, page 18.</ref> (alternatively '''blue coin switch'''),<ref>''Nintendo Magazine System'' (Australia) issue 48 (March 1997), page 28.</ref> '''Blue Switch'''<ref>M. Arakawa. ''Super Mario 64'' Player's Guide. Page 8.</ref> (alternatively '''blue Switch'''),<ref>"''Ground-pound blue Switches to make blue coins appear.''" – Sign in Whomp's Fortress, ''Super Mario 64 DS''</ref> and '''Blue Block''',<ref> (June 10, 1998). [https://web.archive.org/web/19980610064320/http://www.nintendo.com/n64/super_mario64/2-7.html Course 2 - Star 7: Collect 100 Coins]. ''Nintendo: Super Mario 64 Strategy'' (Internet Archive: Wayback Machine). Retrieved March 15, 2022.</ref> is an object appearing in ''[[Super Mario 64]]'' and its [[Super Mario 64 DS|Nintendo DS version]]. Blue Coin Blocks are found in most main courses except for the [[Bob-omb Battlefield]], [[Snowman's Land]], and [[Tall, Tall Mountain]]. The Blue Coin Block in [[Lethal Lava Land]] appears only in ''Super Mario 64 DS''. The Blue Coin Blocks in [[Jolly Roger Bay]] and [[Tick Tock Clock]] are in different locations in the DS version. Additionally, a Blue Coin Block is also found in the secret level [[The Princess's Secret Slide]]. When a Blue Coin Block is [[Ground Pound|ground-pounded]], a few [[Blue Coin]]s show up nearby, ranging from two to ten, though only for a short time before disappearing. A Blue Coin Block does not respawn if not every Blue Coin had been collected. Collecting the Blue Coins from the Blue Coin Block is often required to obtain the 100-Coin [[Power Star|Star]] from the [[level]]s they appear in. While Blue Coins appear on the screen, a timer can be heard, and it ticks faster when the time is running out. The Blue Coins also blink faster when they are about to disappear. Due to its role, the Blue Coin Block is comparable to the [[P Switch|Switch Block]], except that it does not change [[coin]]s into [[block (Super Mario 64)|block]]s and vice versa. | ||
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When | The following courses have a Blue Coin Block that spawns the following number of Blue Coins: | ||
<div class="contentbox mw-collapsible mw-collapsed"data-expandtext="Show locations"data-collapsetext="Hide locations"> | |||
*[[Whomp's Fortress]] (4) | |||
*[[Jolly Roger Bay]] (6, changed to 8 for the Nintendo DS version) | |||
*[[Cool, Cool Mountain]] (2) | |||
*[[Big Boo's Haunt]] (4) | |||
*[[Hazy Maze Cave]] (7) | |||
*[[Lethal Lava Land]] (10 in the Nintendo DS version only) | |||
*[[Shifting Sand Land]] (3, or 4 in the Nintendo DS version only) | |||
*[[Dire, Dire Docks]] (6) | |||
*[[Wet-Dry World]] (6) | |||
*[[Tiny-Huge Island]] (2) | |||
*[[Tick Tock Clock]] (7) | |||
*[[Rainbow Ride]] (6) | |||
*[[The Princess's Secret Slide]] (6) | |||
</div> | |||
==Names in other languages== | ==Names in other languages== |
Revision as of 19:55, December 6, 2023
Blue Coin Block | |
---|---|
First appearance | Super Mario 64 (1996) |
Latest appearance | Super Mario 3D All-Stars (2020) |
Effect | Makes Blue Coins temporarily appear after being ground-pounded |
A Blue Coin Block,[1] also called a Blue Coin switch[2] (alternatively blue coin switch),[3] Blue Switch[4] (alternatively blue Switch),[5] and Blue Block,[6] is an object appearing in Super Mario 64 and its Nintendo DS version. Blue Coin Blocks are found in most main courses except for the Bob-omb Battlefield, Snowman's Land, and Tall, Tall Mountain. The Blue Coin Block in Lethal Lava Land appears only in Super Mario 64 DS. The Blue Coin Blocks in Jolly Roger Bay and Tick Tock Clock are in different locations in the DS version. Additionally, a Blue Coin Block is also found in the secret level The Princess's Secret Slide. When a Blue Coin Block is ground-pounded, a few Blue Coins show up nearby, ranging from two to ten, though only for a short time before disappearing. A Blue Coin Block does not respawn if not every Blue Coin had been collected. Collecting the Blue Coins from the Blue Coin Block is often required to obtain the 100-Coin Star from the levels they appear in. While Blue Coins appear on the screen, a timer can be heard, and it ticks faster when the time is running out. The Blue Coins also blink faster when they are about to disappear. Due to its role, the Blue Coin Block is comparable to the Switch Block, except that it does not change coins into blocks and vice versa.
The following courses have a Blue Coin Block that spawns the following number of Blue Coins:
- Whomp's Fortress (4)
- Jolly Roger Bay (6, changed to 8 for the Nintendo DS version)
- Cool, Cool Mountain (2)
- Big Boo's Haunt (4)
- Hazy Maze Cave (7)
- Lethal Lava Land (10 in the Nintendo DS version only)
- Shifting Sand Land (3, or 4 in the Nintendo DS version only)
- Dire, Dire Docks (6)
- Wet-Dry World (6)
- Tiny-Huge Island (2)
- Tick Tock Clock (7)
- Rainbow Ride (6)
- The Princess's Secret Slide (6)
Names in other languages
Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Japanese | スイッチ[7] Suicchi |
Switch | |
あおコインのブロック[8] Ao Koin no Burokku |
Blue Coin Block | ||
青コインブロック[9] Ao Koin Burokku |
|||
German | Blauer Münzen-Block[?] | Blue Coins Block | |
Italian | Interruttore blu (in-game) Interruttore Moneta Blu (instruction booklet)[?] |
Blue switch Blue Coin switch |
References
- ^ "Break open a Blue Coin Block by Pounding the Ground with the Z Button." – Sign in Whomp's Fortress, Super Mario 64
- ^ Super Mario 64 English instruction booklet, page 18.
- ^ Nintendo Magazine System (Australia) issue 48 (March 1997), page 28.
- ^ M. Arakawa. Super Mario 64 Player's Guide. Page 8.
- ^ "Ground-pound blue Switches to make blue coins appear." – Sign in Whomp's Fortress, Super Mario 64 DS
- ^ (June 10, 1998). Course 2 - Star 7: Collect 100 Coins. Nintendo: Super Mario 64 Strategy (Internet Archive: Wayback Machine). Retrieved March 15, 2022.
- ^ Super Mario 64 Japanese instruction booklet, page 18.
- ^ 「あおコインのブロックをジャンプちゅうにZボタン『ヒップドロップ』でぶっつぶすとあおコインがでてきます。」 - Sign in Whomp's Fortress, Super Mario 64
- ^ Shogakukan. 2015. Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook, Super Mario 64 section, page 91.