Jar
From Zelda Wiki, the Zelda encyclopedia
| Jar | |
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| Game(s) | A Link to the Past Link's Awakening Ocarina of Time Majora's Mask Oracle of Ages Oracle of Seasons Four Swords The Wind Waker Four Swords Adventures The Minish Cap Twilight Princess Phantom Hourglass Spirit Tracks Skyward Sword |
| Use(s) | Obtain items |
| Comparable Object(s) | Rock, Skull, Barrel |
Debuting in A Link to the Past, ceramic Pots or Jars are found in most games in the Zelda series. When broken, they reveal items such as Rupees, Hearts, Fairies, Bees, Arrows, Bombs, Water, and even Ooccoo. They can be found in houses and dungeons, and sometimes they look like vases. Pots can be broken by throwing them, rolling into a wall with a shelf that houses them, or striking them with a sufficiently powerful sword. They are not to be confused with Magic Jars.
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Varieties
Water Pot
Large pots filled with Water can be found in The Wind Waker, used for temporarily cooling and solidifying lava so Link can travel across safely. These are found mainly within Dragon Roost Cavern. In Four Swords Adventures, water pots are found in houses and caves. They are used on The Mountain Path to extinguish swaths of flames.
Water Pots serves the same purpose as Mega Ice from Oracle of Seasons and Spirit Tracks and Water Fruit from Skyward Sword.
Expensive Jar
- Main article: Extremely High-Class Bone-China Vase
Found only in The Wind Waker in the House of Wealth, these are shiny blue and white Jars that decorate the first floor. If Link breaks one of these Jars while Mila's Father owns the house, he will not be allowed to leave until he pays the necessary amount of Rupees needed to replace the Jars. After ownership of the auction house passes to its new owner, after Link defeats the Helmaroc King at the Forsaken Fortress, Link can break as many of these pots as his heart desires without a single fine; they will be replaced the next time he enters the mansion, curiously.
Flying Pot
- Main article: Flying Pot
In Ocarina of Time, Majora's Mask, Four Swords Adventures, The Minish Cap and Phantom Hourglass, there are Flying Pots that come alive and fly at Link in order to attack him. When broken, these pots contain items such as Rupees and Hearts.
Warp Jar
- Main article: Warp Jar
Featured only in The Wind Waker, Warp Jars allows Link to warp to other unblocked Warp Jars in a dungeon. These are useful for quickly navigating a dungeon.
Trivia
- In A Link to the Past, Jars are replaced by skulls in the Dark World.
- Link's fascination with breaking Jars is made fun of in Twilight Princess when he examines them eagerly in Hena's Fishing hut,[1] and he can even be expelled from the fishing hut after multiple attempts to break those pots with roll attacks into the wall.
Gallery
References
- ↑ "It sounds crazy, but I've heard stories of people who have nothing better to do than go around breaking every jar they see." — Hena (Twilight Princess)
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| Language | Name | |
| Spanish | |
Vasija |
| French | |
Pot, jarre |

