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(Created page with "{{spoiler}} {{Item |name = Barrel |image = File:Barrel.jpg |caption = Link inside a barrel in the Forsaken Fortress. |game = ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time|Oca...")
 
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{{Split|Explosive Barrel}}
{{spoiler}}
 
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{{Object
 
{{Item
 
 
|name = Barrel
 
|name = Barrel
|image = [[File:Barrel.jpg]]
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|image = [[File:TP Barrel.png|140px]]
|caption = Link inside a barrel in the [[Forsaken Fortress]].
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|caption = A Barrel from ''Twilight Princess''
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|game = {{MM}}<br>{{TWW}}<br>{{TMC}}<br>{{TP}}<br>{{PH}}<br>{{ST}}<br>{{SS}}<br>{{BotW}}
|game = ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time|Ocarina of Time]]''<br>''[[The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask|Majora's Mask]]''<br>''[[The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker|The Wind Waker]]''<br>''[[The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap|The Minish Cap]]''<br>''[[The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess|Twilight Princess]]''<br>''[[The Legend of Zelda: Phantom Hourglass|Phantom Hourglass]]''<br>''[[The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks|Spirit Tracks]]''
 
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|other = {{LCT}}
|uses = Decorative<br>Hiding}}
 
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|uses = Providing pickups<br>Hiding {{ExpGame|TWW}}<br>Activating [[Switch#Floor Switch|floor switch]]es {{ExpGame|TWW}}
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|comp = [[Crate]]<br>[[Pot]]<br>[[Powder Keg]]
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|theme music =
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}}
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'''Barrels''' are recurring objects in {{LZS|Series}}. Like [[Pot]]s, they usually reveal pickups such as [[Rupee]]s, [[Heart]]s, [[Arrow]]s, and [[Bomb]]s when broken. Depending on the game, Barrels may also have particular purposes or roles. In {{MM}}, {{TWW}}, {{PH}}, and {{ST}}, an explosive variation of the barrel also exists.
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==Appearances==
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===''Majora's Mask''===
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Barrels make their debut in {{MM}}, where they appear exclusively within the [[Pirates' Fortress]] and the [[Great Bay Temple]]. Appearing as large kegs, barrels in ''Majora's Mask'' cannot be lifted, although they can be broken with Bombs, by rolling into them, or by punching them in [[Goron Link|Goron form]]. A [[Stray Fairy]] in the Great Bay Temple can be found inside a Barrel. Barrels, being made of wood, can also be latched onto with the [[Hookshot]].
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===''The Wind Waker''===
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[[File:BarrelSneakingWW.png|thumb|left|170px|Link hiding from a Moblins inside a Barrel]]
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In {{TWW}}, Barrels are smaller and can be lifted and thrown by [[Link]]. As in ''Majora's Mask'', they can be broken to reveal pickups. Since they can be picked up, barrels can be placed on [[Switch#Floor Switch|floor switch]]es to activate them. Barrels are found all across the [[Great Sea]], namely in the [[Forsaken Fortress]], inside [[Dungeon]]s, [[Submarine]]s (which resemble floating Barrels themselves), and other indoor areas.
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As Link travels to the Forsaken Fortress for the first time with [[Tetra's Pirate Crew]], he is placed inside a Barrel and catapulted into to the fortress. The Barrel shatters against the wall of the fortress, causing Link to lose his [[Swords of The Wind Waker#Hero's Sword|Sword]] and drop down into the interior of the stronghold. Barrels become an essential element of Link's first visit to the Forsaken Fortress. As he lost his Sword getting into the fortress, he cannot attack [[Moblin]]s roaming the fortress. He must instead use stealth, hiding under open-bottomed Barrels to avoid detection from Moblins. As long as Link stands still under a Barrel, Moblins will not detect him. Once the Moblin puts his back to Link, he can again start walking under the Barrel, although he must keep a distance between himself and the Moblin. Hiding under a Barrel also allows Link to evade detection from [[Searchlight]]s as well.
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[[File:RupeeBarrel.png|thumb|right|130px|A Barrel floating on the Great Sea]]
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Barrels also appear floating on the Great Sea, either on their side or upright. Barrels on their side can simply be sailed over, while upright Barrels must either be avoided or jumped over to avoid smashing into them and being thrown off the [[King of Red Lions]].<ref>{{Cite|There's two kinds of floatin' barrels you gotta watch out for: the ones that float on their sides and the ones that float upright. You can get the Rupees above the barrels floatin' on their sides by just sailin' right over the barrels... But if you run into the barrels floatin' upright in the water, they'll rough you up.|Loot|TWW}}</ref> While sailing, Link will sometimes encounter two Barrels adorned with flags. Passing through these two Barrels triggers a mini-game where Barrels, placed on their side, begin to appear with [[Rupee]]s above them. The value of the Rupee increases as Link collects them. The mini-game ends when Link misses a Barrel or approaches an island. A similar mini-game can be played at the [[Boating Course]]. This mini-game is a timed race in which Link must gather as many Rupees as possible found on Barrels that are either on their side or upright.<ref>{{Cite|The deal is, you take your boat and sail over the barrels floatin' in the water and see how many Rupees you can bring to the finish line within the time limit.|Loot|TWW}}</ref> Barrels also serve as targets for the [[Barrel Shoot]] mini-game on [[Spectacle Island]].<ref>{{Cite|If you can manage to sink the 5 pirate ships you see off on the horizon, we'll acknowledge your skills with a cannon, you shrimpy little landlubber! HOWEVER! We won't tolerate any comments about how the pirate ships look like barrels!|Salvatore|TWW}}</ref>
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===''The Minish Cap''===
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In {{TMC}}, Barrels only appear in areas where Link is in [[Minish]]-form, thus appearing to be large structures.<ref>{{Cite|Wow! Look at the size of that barrel! Hm? Oh, right! Right! How silly of me! It's not big we're just small!|Ezlo|TMC}}</ref> There are only two Barrels in the entire game. The first is a house in the [[Minish Village]] that contains the [[Jabber Nut]] and [[Picolyte|Pico Blooms]].<ref>{{Cite|You could use a Jabber Nut. It will allow you to understand our tongue. You should be able to find one in the barrel house just south of here.|Festari|TMC}}</ref> The second serves as the central hub and main puzzle of the [[Deepwood Shrine]]. Walking up or down causes the Barrel to roll, revealing different exits that allow access to different areas of the dungeon. Some exits are blocked by spiderwebs that can be removed using the [[Gust Jar]]. To use the Barrel, Link must first burn the vines holding it in place by lighting a switch-activated [[torch]].
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===''Twilight Princess''===
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[[File:SpringWaterBarrel.png|right|90px]]
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Barrels in {{TP}} appear much as they do in {{TWW}}, but can now simply be broken by a swing of the [[Sword]]. As always, barrels yield Hearts, Rupees, and other pickups.
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In an optional [[sidequest]], Link must carry a Barrel of [[Hot Spring Water|Hot Springwater]] from [[Gor Liggs]] across the [[Eldin Province]] to the [[Goron]] outside the {{Exp|GCN version; west in the Wii version|east}} entrance of [[Hyrule Castle Town]] who runs a Hot Springwater shop in the town. While transporting the Barrel, Link must avoid enemies that will attempt to destroyed it. He must also avoid dropping the Barrel in cold water, which will turn the springwater cold. The Barrel of springwater will also go cold if Link takes too long to bring it to the Goron.<ref>{{Cite|Hot springwater cools as time passes, so if you do not hurry, you will end up with plain old cold water, my brother!|Gor Liggs|TP}}</ref>
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===''Phantom Hourglass''===
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[[File:PH Barrel.png|left]]
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In {{PH}}, Barrels in the [[World of the Ocean King]] play a similar role to the ones of ''The Wind Waker''. Regular Barrels can be found on various islands and can be broken for pickups by lifting and throwing them. Also, the bridge of the Vintage Ship, called the [[Barrel Shack]], is shaped like a Barrel.
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===''Spirit Tracks''===
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In {{ST}}, Barrels can be found floating on the waters of the [[Ocean Realm]]. Like the [[rock]]s of the other realms, these barrels can be destroyed using the [[Cannon]] for Hearts and Rupees. [[Rabbit|Ocean Rabbit]]s will hide behind these Barrels. Destroying them prompts the rabbit-catching mini-game.
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===''Skyward Sword''===
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{{sectstub|SS}}
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Barrels appear in {{SS}} as well. They can be destroyed with the Sword to reveal pickups.
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==Other Appearances==
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===''Link's Crossbow Training''===
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{{Ambig|start}}
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In {{LCT}}, Barrels appear as background objects in several stages. They can be shot at for a minor amount of points. In both the [[Link's Crossbow Training#Stage 2|Skull Shooting]] and [[Link's Crossbow Training#Stage 3|Fruit Balloons]] stages, one particular Barrel holds an [[Rupee|Orange Rupee]] worth 1000 points. Link must destroy the Barrel to reveal the Rupee. Barrels take three shots to destroy. Link receives one point for each hit and 5 for destroying it, for a total of 7 points per Barrel.
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{{Ambig|end}}
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==Explosive Barrel==
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[[File:Powderkeg.png|130px|right]]
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First appearing as an usable item called the [[Powder Keg]] in ''Majora's Mask'', Explosive Barrels are kegs filled with explosive powder which will detonate on contact or after a certain amount of time thanks to a fuse. Explosive Barrels can be distinguished by a skull and crossbones on their front, or by a white X painted on them. With the exception of ''The Minish Cap'', Explosive Barrels appear in all the same games as regular barrels.
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In ''Majora's Mask'', Powder Kegs, which can only be used by [[Goron Link]], are used to blow up large [[boulder]]s. Powder Kegs are triggered by a fuse, but can be detonated from afar by piercing them with an [[Arrow]].<ref>{{Cite|If you shoot [Powder Kegs] with an arrow, they'll explode as soon as they're hit, so be careful.|Medigoron|MM}}</ref>
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[[File:TP Barrel 3.png|120px|left]]
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After ''Majora's Mask'', Explosive Barrels appear only as objects. In ''The Wind Waker'', they appear floating on the Great Sea near the Forsaken Fortress. Similar to Bombs, Explosive Barrels flash red with increasing rapidness as its fuse burns out, giving an indication as to when the Barrel is about to explode. If in close proximity of an Explosive Barrel when in detonates, Link will be thrown off his boat, or simply damaged in {{TWWHD}}. Direct collision with the Barrel will also cause it to explode. Explosive Barrels also appear as obstacles on the World of the Ocean King in ''Phantom Hourglass''. They can be detonated from a distance using the Cannon.
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In ''Twilight Princess'', Explosive Barrels appear in an outside room of the [[Goron Mines]]. In this room, several [[Bulblin]] Archers will shoot at Link with fire-tipped Arrows, which may detonate the Barrels scattered across the rooms. These Barrels also appear in the [[Hidden Village]], which Link can use to shoot down the Bulblins around the village. Exploding Barrels also appear in certain stages in ''Link's Crossbow Training'', such as in the Hidden Village Bulblin shootout in [[Link's Crossbow Training#Stage 5|Stage 5]]. These Barrels can be used to Link's advantage, as detonating them will defeat any nearby Bulblin.
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Exploding Barrels in ''Spirit Tracks'' can be found inside a cave during the [[Three Trials]] in the [[Sand Realm]]. They must be use in order to damage the [[Rocktite]]. Exploding a Barrel with the Cannon while the Rocktite is nearby forces its eye open, leaving it vulnerable to direct attacks.
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==Etymology==
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{{Names
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|align= left
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|en=
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|enM=
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|ja= {{Romanize|タル|Taru}}
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|jaM= Barrel
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|esS= Barril
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|esSM= Barrel
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|esL=
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|esLM=
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|frF= Tonneau
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|frFM=
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|frC=
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|frCM=
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|de= Fass
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|deM=
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|it= Barile
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|itM=
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|pt=
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|ptM=
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|ptP=
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|ptPM=
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|ptB=
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|ptBM=
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|nl=
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|nlM=
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|ru=
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|ruM=
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|ko=
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|koM=
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|ch=
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|chM=
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|chT=
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|chTM=
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|chS=
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|chSM= }}
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==Gallery==
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<gallery>
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File:MM Barrel.png|Barrel from ''Majora's Mask''
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File:TWW Barrel.png|Barrel from ''The Wind Waker''
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File:RupeeBarrel2.png|Floating Barrel from ''The Wind Waker''
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File:Flag Barrel.png|Flag Barrels from ''The Wind Waker''
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File:TWW Explosive Barrel.png|Explosive Barrel from ''The Wind Waker''
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File:TWW BarrelSneaking.png|Link sneaking underneath a Barrel in ''The Wind Waker''
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File:LinkBarrelCatapult.png|Link prepared to be catapulted in a Barrel in ''The Wind Waker''
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File:LinkInBarrel.png|Link prepared to be catapulted in a Barrel in ''The Wind Waker''
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File:LinkFlyingInBarrel.png|Link being catapulted in a Barrel in ''The Wind Waker''
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File:Barrel House.png|Barrel house exterior from ''The Minish Cap''
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File:Barrel House Interior.png|Barrel House interior from ''The Minish Cap''
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File:Barrel Room.png|Deepwood Shrine Barrel room from ''The Minish Cap''
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File:Inside Barrel.png|Deepwood Shrine Barrel interior from ''The Minish Cap''
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File:TP Barrel 2.png|Barrel from ''Twilight Princess''
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File:TP Barrel 4.png|Barrel from ''Twilight Princess''
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File:Barrel Shack.png|Barrel Shack from ''Phantom Hourglass''
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File:PH Explosive Barrel.png|Explosive Barrel from ''Phantom Hourglass''
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File:RabbitBarrel.png|Ocean Rabbit hiding behind a Barrel in ''Spirit Tracks''
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File:BotW E3 2016 Barrel.png|A Barrel from the E3 2016 ''Breath of the Wild'' booth
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File:BotW E3 2016 Explosive Barrel.png|An Explosive Barrel from the E3 2016 ''Breath of the Wild'' booth
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</gallery>
   
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{{Ref}}
A barrel is an object that appears in many [[The Legend of Zelda (series)|Zelda]] games. It is mostly used as decorative, but in some games it serves as an important tool to proceed through parts of the game (such as in The Wind Waker, where it is needed to avoid alerting the [[Moblin|Moblins]] in the first visit to the Forsaken Fortress).
 
   
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[[Category:Objects in Majora's Mask]]
It appears in many of the main series games, most partically the 3-D games.
 
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[[Category:Objects in The Wind Waker]]
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[[Category:Objects in The Minish Cap]]
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[[Category:Objects in Twilight Princess]]
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[[Category:Objects in Phantom Hourglass]]
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[[Category:Objects in Spirit Tracks]]
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[[Category:Objects in Skyward Sword]]
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[[Category:Objects in Breath of the Wild]]
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[[Category:Objects in Link's Crossbow Training]]

Revision as of 20:06, 21 June 2016

TLoZ Zol Splitting Into Gels Artwork
It has been suggested that the portion of this page concerning Explosive Barrel should be made into its own page. Should the target page already exist, this content should be merged into it where appropriate. Discuss this on article's talk page.

Template:Object Barrels are recurring objects in Template:LZS. Like Pots, they usually reveal pickups such as Rupees, Hearts, Arrows, and Bombs when broken. Depending on the game, Barrels may also have particular purposes or roles. In Majora's Mask, The Wind Waker, Phantom Hourglass, and Spirit Tracks, an explosive variation of the barrel also exists.

Appearances

Majora's Mask

Barrels make their debut in Majora's Mask, where they appear exclusively within the Pirates' Fortress and the Great Bay Temple. Appearing as large kegs, barrels in Majora's Mask cannot be lifted, although they can be broken with Bombs, by rolling into them, or by punching them in Goron form. A Stray Fairy in the Great Bay Temple can be found inside a Barrel. Barrels, being made of wood, can also be latched onto with the Hookshot.

The Wind Waker

BarrelSneakingWW

Link hiding from a Moblins inside a Barrel

In The Wind Waker, Barrels are smaller and can be lifted and thrown by Link. As in Majora's Mask, they can be broken to reveal pickups. Since they can be picked up, barrels can be placed on floor switches to activate them. Barrels are found all across the Great Sea, namely in the Forsaken Fortress, inside Dungeons, Submarines (which resemble floating Barrels themselves), and other indoor areas.

As Link travels to the Forsaken Fortress for the first time with Tetra's Pirate Crew, he is placed inside a Barrel and catapulted into to the fortress. The Barrel shatters against the wall of the fortress, causing Link to lose his Sword and drop down into the interior of the stronghold. Barrels become an essential element of Link's first visit to the Forsaken Fortress. As he lost his Sword getting into the fortress, he cannot attack Moblins roaming the fortress. He must instead use stealth, hiding under open-bottomed Barrels to avoid detection from Moblins. As long as Link stands still under a Barrel, Moblins will not detect him. Once the Moblin puts his back to Link, he can again start walking under the Barrel, although he must keep a distance between himself and the Moblin. Hiding under a Barrel also allows Link to evade detection from Searchlights as well.

RupeeBarrel

A Barrel floating on the Great Sea

Barrels also appear floating on the Great Sea, either on their side or upright. Barrels on their side can simply be sailed over, while upright Barrels must either be avoided or jumped over to avoid smashing into them and being thrown off the King of Red Lions.[1] While sailing, Link will sometimes encounter two Barrels adorned with flags. Passing through these two Barrels triggers a mini-game where Barrels, placed on their side, begin to appear with Rupees above them. The value of the Rupee increases as Link collects them. The mini-game ends when Link misses a Barrel or approaches an island. A similar mini-game can be played at the Boating Course. This mini-game is a timed race in which Link must gather as many Rupees as possible found on Barrels that are either on their side or upright.[2] Barrels also serve as targets for the Barrel Shoot mini-game on Spectacle Island.[3]

The Minish Cap

In The Minish Cap, Barrels only appear in areas where Link is in Minish-form, thus appearing to be large structures.[4] There are only two Barrels in the entire game. The first is a house in the Minish Village that contains the Jabber Nut and Pico Blooms.[5] The second serves as the central hub and main puzzle of the Deepwood Shrine. Walking up or down causes the Barrel to roll, revealing different exits that allow access to different areas of the dungeon. Some exits are blocked by spiderwebs that can be removed using the Gust Jar. To use the Barrel, Link must first burn the vines holding it in place by lighting a switch-activated torch.

Twilight Princess

SpringWaterBarrel

Barrels in Twilight Princess appear much as they do in The Wind Waker, but can now simply be broken by a swing of the Sword. As always, barrels yield Hearts, Rupees, and other pickups.

In an optional sidequest, Link must carry a Barrel of Hot Springwater from Gor Liggs across the Eldin Province to the Goron outside the east entrance of Hyrule Castle Town who runs a Hot Springwater shop in the town. While transporting the Barrel, Link must avoid enemies that will attempt to destroyed it. He must also avoid dropping the Barrel in cold water, which will turn the springwater cold. The Barrel of springwater will also go cold if Link takes too long to bring it to the Goron.[6]

Phantom Hourglass

In Phantom Hourglass, Barrels in the World of the Ocean King play a similar role to the ones of The Wind Waker. Regular Barrels can be found on various islands and can be broken for pickups by lifting and throwing them. Also, the bridge of the Vintage Ship, called the Barrel Shack, is shaped like a Barrel.

Spirit Tracks

In Spirit Tracks, Barrels can be found floating on the waters of the Ocean Realm. Like the rocks of the other realms, these barrels can be destroyed using the Cannon for Hearts and Rupees. Ocean Rabbits will hide behind these Barrels. Destroying them prompts the rabbit-catching mini-game.

Skyward Sword

Template:Sectstub Barrels appear in Skyward Sword as well. They can be destroyed with the Sword to reveal pickups.

Other Appearances

Link's Crossbow Training

In Link's Crossbow Training, Barrels appear as background objects in several stages. They can be shot at for a minor amount of points. In both the Skull Shooting and Fruit Balloons stages, one particular Barrel holds an Orange Rupee worth 1000 points. Link must destroy the Barrel to reveal the Rupee. Barrels take three shots to destroy. Link receives one point for each hit and 5 for destroying it, for a total of 7 points per Barrel.

Explosive Barrel

First appearing as an usable item called the Powder Keg in Majora's Mask, Explosive Barrels are kegs filled with explosive powder which will detonate on contact or after a certain amount of time thanks to a fuse. Explosive Barrels can be distinguished by a skull and crossbones on their front, or by a white X painted on them. With the exception of The Minish Cap, Explosive Barrels appear in all the same games as regular barrels.

In Majora's Mask, Powder Kegs, which can only be used by Goron Link, are used to blow up large boulders. Powder Kegs are triggered by a fuse, but can be detonated from afar by piercing them with an Arrow.[7]

After Majora's Mask, Explosive Barrels appear only as objects. In The Wind Waker, they appear floating on the Great Sea near the Forsaken Fortress. Similar to Bombs, Explosive Barrels flash red with increasing rapidness as its fuse burns out, giving an indication as to when the Barrel is about to explode. If in close proximity of an Explosive Barrel when in detonates, Link will be thrown off his boat, or simply damaged in The Wind Waker HD. Direct collision with the Barrel will also cause it to explode. Explosive Barrels also appear as obstacles on the World of the Ocean King in Phantom Hourglass. They can be detonated from a distance using the Cannon.

In Twilight Princess, Explosive Barrels appear in an outside room of the Goron Mines. In this room, several Bulblin Archers will shoot at Link with fire-tipped Arrows, which may detonate the Barrels scattered across the rooms. These Barrels also appear in the Hidden Village, which Link can use to shoot down the Bulblins around the village. Exploding Barrels also appear in certain stages in Link's Crossbow Training, such as in the Hidden Village Bulblin shootout in Stage 5. These Barrels can be used to Link's advantage, as detonating them will defeat any nearby Bulblin.

Exploding Barrels in Spirit Tracks can be found inside a cave during the Three Trials in the Sand Realm. They must be use in order to damage the Rocktite. Exploding a Barrel with the Cannon while the Rocktite is nearby forces its eye open, leaving it vulnerable to direct attacks.

Etymology

TMC Forest Minish Artwork Names in Other Regions TMC Jabber Nut Sprite
Language Name Meaning
Japan Japanese タル (Taru) Barrel
French Republic FrenchEU Tonneau
Federal Republic of Germany German Fass
Italian Republic Italian Barile
Kingdom of Spain SpanishEU Barril Barrel

Gallery

References

  1. "There's two kinds of floatin' barrels you gotta watch out for: the ones that float on their sides and the ones that float upright. You can get the Rupees above the barrels floatin' on their sides by just sailin' right over the barrels... But if you run into the barrels floatin' upright in the water, they'll rough you up." — Loot (The Wind Waker)
  2. "The deal is, you take your boat and sail over the barrels floatin' in the water and see how many Rupees you can bring to the finish line within the time limit." — Loot (The Wind Waker)
  3. "If you can manage to sink the 5 pirate ships you see off on the horizon, we'll acknowledge your skills with a cannon, you shrimpy little landlubber! HOWEVER! We won't tolerate any comments about how the pirate ships look like barrels!" — Salvatore (The Wind Waker)
  4. "Wow! Look at the size of that barrel! Hm? Oh, right! Right! How silly of me! It's not big we're just small!" — Ezlo (The Minish Cap)
  5. "You could use a Jabber Nut. It will allow you to understand our tongue. You should be able to find one in the barrel house just south of here." — Festari (The Minish Cap)
  6. "Hot springwater cools as time passes, so if you do not hurry, you will end up with plain old cold water, my brother!" — Gor Liggs (Twilight Princess)
  7. "If you shoot [Powder Kegs] with an arrow, they'll explode as soon as they're hit, so be careful." — Medigoron (Majora's Mask)