Coin ring: Difference between revisions

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|Ger=Münz-Ring
|Ger=Münz-Ring
|GerM=Coin Ring
|GerM=Coin Ring
|Ita=Anello moneta
|Ita=Anello dorato<ref>''[[Super Mario Bros. Encyclopedia|Super Mario Bros. Enciclopedia]]'', pagg. 185 & 232</ref> <small>(''New Super Mario Bros. 2'', ''Super Mario 3D World'')</small>
|ItaM=Coin Ring
|Ita2=Anello di monete<ref>''[[Super Mario Odyssey]]'' PRIMA Guide, pag. 21</ref> <small>(''Super Mario Odyssey'')</small>
|ItaM=Golden ring; shared with [[Gold Ring]]
|Ita2M=Coin ring
}}
}}



Revision as of 06:33, March 31, 2024

Not to be confused with Gold Ring.
Coin ring
A Gold Ring from Super Mario 3D World.
Artwork of a Gold Ring from Super Mario 3D World
First appearance Super Mario 3D Land (2011)
Latest appearance Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury (2021)
Effect Gives the player multiple coins
Red Ring and coin rings
Coin rings in the distance in Super Mario 3D Land
The hidden Luigi found in Plessie's Plunging Falls in Super Mario 3D World.
Plessie heading towards some Gold Rings in Super Mario 3D World

Coin rings,[1][2] or Gold Rings,[3] are ring-shaped objects that first appear in Super Mario 3D Land. They resemble Red Rings but with a yellow color, and they give the player five regular coins when passed through. They are frequently found in underwater courses.

Gold Rings also appear in Super Mario 3D World and Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury. This time, they give the player three coins instead of five. They are most commonly found in courses involving Plessie.

Coin rings reappear in Super Mario Odyssey, acting as they did in Super Mario 3D World.

Gallery

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning Notes
Japanese コインリング[4]
Koin Ringu
Coin Ring
German Münz-Ring[?] Coin Ring
Italian Anello dorato[5] (New Super Mario Bros. 2, Super Mario 3D World) Golden ring; shared with Gold Ring
Anello di monete[6] (Super Mario Odyssey) Coin ring

See also

References

  1. ^ von Esmarch, Nick. Super Mario 3D Land PRIMA Official Game Guide, page 10. "NOTE Many levels contain large golden rings called coin rings. These are typically used to mark suggested paths. Pass through a coin ring to collect five coins."
  2. ^ Walsh, Doug, and Epstein, Joe. Super Mario Odyssey Prima Official Guide. Page 21. "Single coins go directly into Mario’s pocket. Multi-coin blocks can cough up to ten coins. Coin rolls also grant ten coins. Passing through a coin ring is worth three coins. The outlines of Regional Coins you’ve already retrieved are worth two coins; the outlines of retrieved Power Moons are worth five. With full health, picking up hearts grants five coins too. With coin piles, well, it all depends on the size of the pile!"
  3. ^ Musa, Alexander, and Geson Hatchett. Super Mario 3D World PRIMA Official Game Guide. Page 18.
  4. ^ Shogakukan. 2015. Super Mario Bros. Hyakka: Nintendo Kōshiki Guidebook, pages 185 and 232.
  5. ^ Super Mario Bros. Enciclopedia, pagg. 185 & 232
  6. ^ Super Mario Odyssey PRIMA Guide, pag. 21