Decorative Goo

Decorative Goo Treasure Hoard icon.
Number	64 (US and Europe)
Series	Tortured Artist Series
Value	× 80
Weight	10
Maximum carriers	20 Pikmin
Location	Awakening Wood
Challenge Mode levels	None

Decorative Goo Treasure Hoard icon.
File:128px-Pikmin2kan JP.png
Number	63 (Japan)
Series	Tortured Artist Series
Value	× 80
Weight	10
Maximum carriers	20 Pikmin
Location	Awakening Wood
Challenge Mode levels	None

The Decorative Goo is a treasure found in the game Pikmin 2. It is a tube of blue "Mario Paint", (referencing the game Mario Paint). It is apparently used and is bent. The treasure is found in the Awakening Wood and right near the location of the blue Onion. It has Japanese writing on it in the Japanese version of the game.

Collecting the treasure

File:Decorative Goo location.png

Location of the treasure on the radar. Click for a bigger image.

It can be easily achieved once Olimar obtains ten Blue Pikmin. This is also where the Radiation Canopy was found in Pikmin.

Notes

Olimar's journal

“With the assistance of the blue Pikmin, we found a canister of paint today. I used it to give the ship a fresh coat of paint! But did it thank me? Noooo. As a space pilot, I've always treated my ship like a trusted companion (even if it is a smart aleck). Yet, this snobbish ship has the gall to complain about the color! There's no pleasing it! Forget this...I'm going to bed.”

Sales pitch

“Everyone enjoys decorating in favorite hues, but it's vital to utilize new colors now and then. This tube of goo will surely help you discover a new you!”

Gallery

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  Texture used for the treasure.

• 160px-Pikmin 2 flying Decorative Goo.png

  A glitch found in the American version of the game.

Trivia

To do: Check if it happens in the Japanese version. Care to do so?

• When viewed in the Treasure Hoard, the tube of paint is floating. This does not happen in the European version of the game.
• This treasure's Treasure Hoard number is 64, a likely reference to the Nintendo 64. This is supported due to the fact that this is a Mario reference, and the fact that some other Nintendo's GameCube games contain Nintendo 64 references (for example, Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door).