Capsule machine: Difference between revisions
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[[File: | {{about|a type of device in [[Mario Party 5]]|information about a collectible toy dispenser in [[Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze]]|[[Capsule Toy Machine]]}} | ||
'''Capsule | [[File:MP5_CapsuleMachine.png|thumb|[[Luigi]] receives a [[Mushroom Orb|Mushroom Capsule]] from a capsule machine.]] | ||
{{quote|OK! I'll give you a capsule. I wonder what it will be? Here it comes...|Capsule machine|''[[Mario Party 5]]''}} | |||
'''Capsule machines''' are objects that dispense [[Orb|capsules]] to players, appearing only in ''[[Mario Party 5]]''. If a player passes a capsule machine, they can get a random capsule for free. Capsule machines are based on the real-life ''{{wp|gashapon}}'' machines, sometimes known as capsule machines. Capsule machines have bolts for eyes and yellow mouths where the capsules come out. They also sport two yellow rod-like arms with blue balls on the end. In the official ''Mario Party 5'' guide, [[Mario]] mentions he introduced capsule machines because he wanted the capsules to be free. Despite this, a certain number of [[coin]]s is required to use a capsule, with its effect immediately taking effect after the player pays. However, coins are not required to throw capsules onto spaces to create [[Capsule Space]]s. After every [[minigame]], [[Eldstar]] can be seen with three capsule machines as the game saves. On the last turn on a [[Board (Mario Party series)|board]] game, capsule machines become unavailable. If the player has three capsules and uses the capsule machine, they must discard one of them. ''Mario Party 5'' is the first game where items can be discarded if the player has more than the maximum. | |||
In ''[[Mario Party 6]]'' and ''[[Mario Party 7]]'', [[Orb hut]]s replace capsule machines and Orbs now need to be bought with coins. As a compromise, free Orbs in those games can still be obtained, this time from [[Orb Space]]s, and Orbs obtained either way can be used for free. | |||
==Names in other languages== | ==Names in other languages== | ||
{{ | {{foreign names | ||
|Jap=カプセルマシン | |Jap=カプセルマシン | ||
|JapR=Kapuseru Mashin | |JapR=Kapuseru Mashin | ||
|JapM=Capsule Machine | |JapM=Capsule Machine | ||
|Spa=Glotonis | |||
|SpaM=Pun on ''glotón'' (glutton) | |||
|Ita=Pallinamatic | |||
|ItaM=From ''pallina'' (marble) and ''-matic'', a suffix relating to machines | |||
}} | }} | ||
{{MP5}} | |||
[[Category:Robots]] | [[Category:Robots]] | ||
[[Category:Mario Party 5 characters]] | |||
[[Category:Mario Party | [[de:Kapsel-Automat]] | ||
[[ |
Latest revision as of 21:02, November 26, 2024
- This article is about a type of device in Mario Party 5. For information about a collectible toy dispenser in Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze, see Capsule Toy Machine.
- “OK! I'll give you a capsule. I wonder what it will be? Here it comes...”
- —Capsule machine, Mario Party 5
Capsule machines are objects that dispense capsules to players, appearing only in Mario Party 5. If a player passes a capsule machine, they can get a random capsule for free. Capsule machines are based on the real-life gashapon machines, sometimes known as capsule machines. Capsule machines have bolts for eyes and yellow mouths where the capsules come out. They also sport two yellow rod-like arms with blue balls on the end. In the official Mario Party 5 guide, Mario mentions he introduced capsule machines because he wanted the capsules to be free. Despite this, a certain number of coins is required to use a capsule, with its effect immediately taking effect after the player pays. However, coins are not required to throw capsules onto spaces to create Capsule Spaces. After every minigame, Eldstar can be seen with three capsule machines as the game saves. On the last turn on a board game, capsule machines become unavailable. If the player has three capsules and uses the capsule machine, they must discard one of them. Mario Party 5 is the first game where items can be discarded if the player has more than the maximum.
In Mario Party 6 and Mario Party 7, Orb huts replace capsule machines and Orbs now need to be bought with coins. As a compromise, free Orbs in those games can still be obtained, this time from Orb Spaces, and Orbs obtained either way can be used for free.
Names in other languages[edit]
Language | Name | Meaning | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Japanese | カプセルマシン[?] Kapuseru Mashin |
Capsule Machine | |
Italian | Pallinamatic[?] | From pallina (marble) and -matic, a suffix relating to machines | |
Spanish | Glotonis[?] | Pun on glotón (glutton) |