Coin: Difference between revisions
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Gold coins are used as currency to buy items (including a [[Star]]) in the ''[[Mario Party]]'' series. You collect these coins by landing on coin squares, winning them after mini-games, winning the lottery, etc. At the end of the Mario Party tournament there is a chance you will receive a bonus Star if you have the most coins out of all the contestants. | Gold coins are used as currency to buy items (including a [[Star]]) in the ''[[Mario Party]]'' series. You collect these coins by landing on coin squares, winning them after mini-games, winning the lottery, etc. At the end of the Mario Party tournament there is a chance you will receive a bonus Star if you have the most coins out of all the contestants. | ||
In sports games such as [[Mario Power Tennis]], some mini-games will require the player to collect or earn coins in a certain amount of time. The winner is usually the one who has the most coins at the end. | |||
{{Coins}} | {{Coins}} | ||
Revision as of 16:07, January 28, 2007
It has been requested that this article be rewritten.
Coins are generally used as currency in the Mushroom Kingdom.
In the RPG games, coins could be used to purchase various things, such as advice, items, etc., and could be found in item blocks or earned by winning battles or selling items.
In most of the Super Mario Bros. and Super Mario World games, 100 Gold Coins can be traded in for an extra life.
In Super Mario Bros. 3, some P-Switches would cause secret Silver Coins to appear for a short time. These were worth the same as a Gold Coin, except Silver Coins could only be collected after pressing a P-Switch, and even then only until the P-Switch's power runs out.
In Super Mario 64, Yellow Coins were the common type of coin acquired. 100 of these coins will grant Mario a secret Power Star.
In Super Mario Sunshine, 100 of these coins will grant Mario a Shine Sprite. 50 of them will give him an extra life.
In Super Mario RPG: Legend of the Seven Stars, coins are used as currency to purchase services and items throughout the Mushroom World. Small coins are worth one coin while large coins are worth ten coins.
In Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga, in the Beanbean Kingdom, they are known as Mushroom Coins and are worth far less than Beanbean Coins.
In Luigi's Mansion, the Gold Coin is the least valuable treasure, accounting for only 5,000G per coin. Luigi loses a few gold coins when he takes damage.
In Mario vs. Donkey Kong 2: March of the Minis, small coins are worth 50 points each; there are also Large Coins.
In Super Mario 64 DS, the player can carry a limit of 255 coins.
Gold coins are used as currency to buy items (including a Star) in the Mario Party series. You collect these coins by landing on coin squares, winning them after mini-games, winning the lottery, etc. At the end of the Mario Party tournament there is a chance you will receive a bonus Star if you have the most coins out of all the contestants.
In sports games such as Mario Power Tennis, some mini-games will require the player to collect or earn coins in a certain amount of time. The winner is usually the one who has the most coins at the end.
