Editing Treasure

{{game icons|p2=y|p4=y|hp=y}}
[[File:Thumb couragereactor.jpg|thumb|The first collectible treasure in ''Pikmin 2'', the [[Courage Reactor]].]]
[[File:Treasuredrop.gif|thumb|A [[Dwarf Bulborb|Dwarf Red Bulborb]] dropping an [[Omniscient Sphere]].]]
'''Treasures''' ({{j|オタカラ|Otakara}}) are collectable items found in several games in the ''Pikmin'' series. They are the primary collectible in {{p2}}, {{p4}}, and {{hp}}. These objects are usually day-to-day items used by real world humans, but to the alien explorers of the ''Pikmin'' series, they seem like valuable treasures. The concept of a treasure also exists in {{p3}}, but only in [[Mission Mode]], where [[fruit]]s and other valuable collectibles are all referred to as "treasure".

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==In ''Pikmin 2''==
{{see|List of Pikmin 2 treasures}}
In {{p2}}, each treasure is worth a certain amount of [[Poko]]s, much more than [[enemy]] corpses. As such, collecting them is important to repaying [[Hocotate Freight]]'s debt. Because they are so important, treasures [[Area|above ground]] can be commonly found behind some challenge that must be overcome in order to collect it. [[Cave|Underground]] treasures are usually easier to reach, but because of the [[cave]]s' cramped nature, it might be hard to retrieve some treasures without first killing [[enemies]] that are in the way. A cave must first be exited successfully before the Poko amount of the collected treasures within is counted and they are considered "collected".

Some treasures have special properties in that they add a new ability to the player's arsenal. These belong to the [[Exploration Kit]], and are normally found inside [[boss]]es.

In total, there are 201 treasures to collect, with some returning in ''Pikmin 4'' or as [[fruits]] in {{p3}}. Each type of treasure is only found once in the game. Treasures are normally objects found in the real world, but given ridiculous names and descriptions by the clueless [[Captain Olimar]] and [[Hocotate ship|his ship]]. In the GameCube and ''New Play Control!'' versions, some treasures change in appearance, name, value or index number between [[Region|regional version]]s of the game, while in the Nintendo Switch version, treasures are the same in all regions. There are a total of {{pokos|26,985}} worth in treasures in the US version and Nintendo Switch version, {{pokos|26,885}} in the European version, and {{pokos|26,181}} in the Japanese version.

In both above-ground areas and caves, most treasures are out in the open, but they can also be found inside of enemies or [[buried]] in the ground. Whether a treasure is buried or not depends on the treasure itself, meaning that if the same buried treasure appears in a different game mode or the game files are changed to make it appear elsewhere, then those appearances will be underground as well.

Every time a treasure is collected, a cutscene plays, as explained [[Cutscene#Pikmin 2|here]].

==In ''Pikmin 4''==
{{see|List of Pikmin 4 treasures}}
Treasures are the main type of collectible item in {{p4}}. Each treasure is worth some amount of [[Sparklium]] when collected, and collecting enough Sparklium can power up the [[S.S. Shepherd]] and unlock the next area. Treasures in this game have sparkle effects around them. There can be multiple of a single type of treasure, unlike in ''Pikmin 2'' and ''Hey! Pikmin'', where each treasure is always a single item. When collected, a simple notification appears on-screen saying "New treasure collected!", with the icon of the corresponding treasure appearing above it and some dots below indicating where the treasure fits in its [[series]]. In this game, when a treasure is being carried, it rotates as the Pikmin change direction in their path. Collected treasures can be viewed in the [[Treasure Catalog]].

==In ''Hey! Pikmin''==
{{see|List of Hey! Pikmin treasures}}
In {{hp}}, treasures help refuel the [[S.S. Dolphin II]]'s [[Sparklium]] supply. Although it is possible to collect Sparklium from [[Sparklium|seed]]s, treasures are the main source of Sparklium since they are worth much more. Each [[area]] has some number of treasures, usually 3, and some areas are dedicated exclusively to the collection of a special treasure. To collect one, Captain Olimar must touch it, so if he cannot reach one, the Pikmin will have to [[carry]] it to him instead. Treasures are normally found out in the open, but can be inside certain [[Enemy|enemies]] as well. The most valuable treasures are found in [[boss]]es at the end of each sector.

==In-game lists==
{{main|Treasure Hoard|Treasure Catalog|Hey! Pikmin logs}}
Each game with treasures has a [[menu]] where collected treasures are listed. ''Pikmin 2'' has the Treasure Hoard, which lets the player see a treasure's value in [[Poko]]s and its [[weight]], read [[Olimar]]'s notes and [[Hocotate ship|the ship]]'s sales pitch, and see a dynamic view around the treasure using a free [[camera]] mode. ''Pikmin 4'' has the Treasure Catalog, which lets the player see various statistics about the treasure, read notes from [[Schnauz]], Olimar, and [[Louie]], and view the treasure using a free camera mode. ''Hey! Pikmin''{{'s}} logs contain a Treasure Log, which lets the player see a treasure's value in [[Sparklium]], read Olimar's notes, and view the treasure using a free camera mode.

==Treasure Gauge==
{{main|Treasure Gauge}}
The Treasure Gauge is an [[Exploration Kit]] upgrade in ''Pikmin 2'' and a [[gear]] item in ''Pikmin 4''. It adds an element to the [[HUD]] and a sound effect that indicate how close the player is to a treasure, or whether there are no remaining treasures in an area or sublevel.

==Dynamic weights==
[[File:1 Pikmin required.jpg|thumb|The [[Five-man Napsack]] being carried by a single Pikmin.]]
There is a mechanic in ''Pikmin 2'' that can change the weight of some treasures inside strong enemies. Specifically, this applies to treasures released by a boss on the last floor of a cave in story mode. If after defeating the beast, the player does not have enough Pikmin to carry the treasure, its weight will decrease to match the number of Pikmin, to a minimum of 1. Each [[Purple Pikmin]] counts as 1, despite having the carrying strength of 10.

This mechanic prevents the scenario where the player fights against a tough enemy until the end, but can't claim the reward because they are short on Pikmin. The change happens when the treasure pops out of the beast, which means that this feature can be triggered either if the player brings too few Pikmin with them to the sublevel, or if too many Pikmin die in battle. It also means that if the player loses Pikmin after the battle, they risk being unable to carry the reward back.

The following list contains every treasure possessing this property:

{{columns|2|
*{{icon|Prototype Detector|y}}
*{{icon|Five-man Napsack|y}}
*{{icon|Dream Material|y}}
*{{icon|Justice Alloy|y}}
*{{icon|Forged Courage|y}}
*{{icon|Repugnant Appendage|y}}
*{{icon|Stellar Orb|y}}
*{{icon|Professional Noisemaker|y}}
*{{icon|Silencer|y}}
*{{icon|Amplified Amplifier|y}}
*{{icon|Remembered Old Buddy|y}}
}}

Additionally, while not an example of dynamic weight per se, the [[Golden Vaulting Table]] in ''Pikmin 4'' has its weight reduced when playing on Fierce difficulty. It normally weighs 1000 units, requiring 100 [[Purple Pikmin]] to carry, but since Fierce limits the player to only 60 Pikmin in the field, the Golden Vaulting Table instead weighs 600 units on that difficulty setting.

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==Shizakipiki Soda==
[[File:Shizakipiki Soda.jpg|thumb|The bottle cap. This frame of the cutscene is one of the best to read the brand in.]]
The very first treasure that is used to repay the debt in ''Pikmin 2'' is not acknowledged in-game, and is only seen in the opening [[cutscene]]. It is a bottle cap that Olimar brings in his hand as a souvenir to his son. When he drops it after hearing the debt's total amount, the [[Hocotate ship]] beams it up and knocks down {{pokos|100}} from the debt total, turning it into a round {{pokos|10000}}. It is a small white bottle cap, smaller than collectible ones seen in-game, and is slightly bent. Although very hard to see, due to the way it faces from the camera, the face is cyan, has a red border with the white words "SHIZAKIPIKI SODA" written twice, and has a red star in the center. This is a fictional brand, with "piki" being [[Pikmin family#Naming|short for Pikmin]].

==Brands==
{{for|Nintendo brand references|reference}}
Some treasures in the GameCube and ''New Play Control!'' versions of ''Pikmin 2'' are branded objects from real-world brands, and are the only example of product placement in the ''Pikmin'' games. These treasures look different in [[Pikmin 2 (Nintendo Switch)|the Nintendo Switch port]], having fictional brands instead.

{{columns|0|
*{{w|7 Up}}
**{{icon|Quenching Emblem|y}}: a 7 Up soda cap.
*{{w|A&W Root Beer|A&W}}
**{{icon|Hypnotic Platter|y|v=US}} (US): an A&W bottle cap.
*[http://www.bumblebee.com/products/sardines-mackerel/beach-cliff-sardines/ Beach Cliff]
**{{icon|Endless Repository|y|v=US}} (US): a tin of Beach Cliff sardines.
*[http://www.breitsamer.de/eng/ Breitsamer]
**{{icon|Plentiful Tank|y}}: a jar of Breitsamer honey.
*{{w|Carmex}}
**{{icon|Healing Cask|y}}: a jar of Carmex lip balm.
*{{w|ChapStick}}
**{{icon|Survival Ointment|y}}: a tube of ChapStick lip balm.
*{{w|Clabber Girl}}
**{{icon|Stringent Container|y|v=US}} (US): a container of Clabber Girl baking powder (this treasure is called [[Survival Container]] in Europe).
*[http://www.connetable.com Connétable]
**{{icon|Container of Knowledge|y}}: a Connétable sardine can.
*{{w|Danone|Dannon}} (or Danone)
**{{icon|Salivatrix|y}}: a Dannon yogurt bottle cap.
*{{w|Dr Pepper}}
**{{icon|Drought Ender|y}}: a Dr. Pepper soda cap.
*{{w|Duracell}}
**{{icon|Courage Reactor|y}}: a D Duracell battery.
**{{icon|Durable Energy Cell|y}}: a C Duracell battery.
**{{icon|Fuel Reservoir|y}}: a 9-volt Duracell battery.
**{{icon|Proton AA|y}}: an AA Duracell battery.
*{{w|French's}}
**{{icon|Yellow Taste Tyrant|y}}: a French's mustard jar cap.
*[http://fristi.nl Fristi]
**{{icon|Happiness Emblem|y|v=EU}} (Europe): a Fristi bottle cap.
*{{w|Haribo}}
**{{icon|Drone Supplies|y|v=EU}} (Europe): a Haribo sweets pack.
*[http://www.hawesta.de/ Hawesta]
**{{icon|Container of Sea Bounty|y}}: a Hawesta container of herring in tomato sauce.
*{{w|Kiwi (shoe polish)|Kiwi}}
**{{icon|Alien Billboard|y}}: a Kiwi shoe polish container.
*{{w|Maruha Nichiro}}
**{{icon|Endless Repository|v=EU|y}} (Europe): a Maruha Nichiro baby clam container.
**{{icon|Open Architecture|y}}: a Maruha Nichiro Akebono salmon tin.
*{{w|Meidi-Ya}}
**{{icon|Stringent Container|y|v=EU}} (Europe): a Meidi-Ya can of corned beef.
|
*{{w|Imuraya Confectionery}}
**{{icon|Open Archive|y}}: An Imuraya Confectionery tin of red bean paste.
*{{w|Panasonic|National Hi-Top}}
**{{icon|Alternative Reactor|y}}: a National NEO Hi-Top D battery.
**{{icon|Love and Courage Reactor|y}}: a National Hi-Top D battery.
**{{icon|Omegatron|y}}: a National NEO Hi-Top AA battery.
**{{icon|Proton X|y}}: a National Hi-Top AA battery.
**{{icon|Revised Eternal Fuel Dynamo|y}}: a National NEO Hi-Top C battery.
**{{icon|Yell Battery|y}}: a National Hi-Top C battery.
*{{w|Pschitt|PscHitt!}}
**{{icon|Abstract Masterpiece|y|v=EU}} (Europe): a PscHitt! bottle cap.
*{{w|Ragú}}
**{{icon|Optical Illustration|y}}: a Ragú pasta sauce cap.
*{{w|RC Cola|Royal Crown}}
**{{icon|Creative Inspiration|y}}: a Royal Crown cola cap.
*{{w|Sinalco}}
**{{icon|Activity Arouser|y|v=EU}} (Europe): a Sinalco bottle cap.
*{{w|Skippy (peanut butter)|Skippy}}
**{{icon|Nutrient Silo|y}}: a jar of Skippy Peanut Butter.
*{{w|Snapple}}
**{{icon|Abstract Masterpiece|y|v=US}} (US): a Snapple juice lid.
*{{w|Squirt (soft drink)|Squirt}}
**{{icon|Happiness Emblem|y|v=US}} (US): a Squirt soda cap.
*{{w|Tizer}}
**{{icon|Pondering Emblem|y|v=EU}} (Europe): a Tizer bottle cap.
*{{w|Tree Top, Inc.|Tree Top}}
**{{icon|Fruit Guard|y}}: a Tree Top apple juice can.
**{{icon|Thirst Activator|y}}: a Tree Top bottle cap.
*{{w|William Underwood Company|Underwood}}
**{{icon|Drone Supplies|y|v=US}} (US): a container of Underwood deviled ham spread.
*{{w|Vitamalz}} (or Vita-malz)
**{{icon|Hypnotic Platter|y|v=EU}} (Europe): a Vitamalz bottle cap.
*{{w|Vlasic Pickles|Vlasic}}
**{{icon|Gherkin Gate|y}}: a Vlasic pickle jar cap.
*{{w|Wilson Sporting Goods|Wilson}}
**{{icon|Activity Arouser|y|v=US}} (US): a Wilson tennis ball tube cap.
*{{w|Yoo-hoo}}
**{{icon|Massive Lid|y}}: a Yoo-hoo cola cap.
**{{icon|Pondering Emblem|y|v=US}}: a Yoo-hoo cola cap.
}}

==Icon comparisons==
{{see|Treasure/Icon comparisons}}
Some ''Pikmin 2'' treasures change in name, location and appearance in the different [[Region|versions]] of the game, but are all defined by specific internal icon names. There are 201 icons shared across the three versions, though many change which treasure they are assigned to. [[/Icon comparisons|This table]] was created in order to help compare the different icons for each treasure, by its internal name.

==Trivia==
{{game help|hp|Document which treasures are inside rooms with the treasure's appearance.}}
* The following treasures from ''Pikmin 2'' reappear as [[fruit]]s in ''[[Pikmin 3]]'': [[Citrus Lump]], [[Cupid's Grenade]], [[Disguised Delicacy]], [[Insect Condo]] and [[Sunseed Berry]].
** All 30 fruits from ''Pikmin 3'' appear as treasures in ''Pikmin 4'', totaling 72 with duplicates, 6 more than the previous game.
** Along with the 5 fruits from ''Pikmin 2'', there are 14 other treasures that return in ''Pikmin 4'':
*** [[Amplified Amplifier]]
*** [[Anxious Sprout]]
*** [[Chance Totem]]
*** [[Child of the Earth]]
*** [[Decorative Goo]]
*** [[Director of Destiny]]
*** [[Emperor Whistle]]
*** [[Harmonic Synthesizer]]
*** [[Love Nugget]]
*** [[Maternal Sculpture]]
*** [[Merciless Extractor]]
*** [[Princess Pearl]]
*** [[Spouse Alert]]
*** [[Temporal Mechanism]]
* While ''Pikmin 3'' does not feature treasures as a main collectible, there are 2 significant treasure-like objects collected during the story: the [[Data Glutton]] and the [[Folded Data Glutton]]. [[Upgrade]]s are also collected like treasures in ''Pikmin 3''.
* In ''Pikmin 2'', all treasures in the overworld [[Area|areas]] emit a faint oscillating sound, not unlike the ambient noises heard in [[Cave|caves]]. They only emit this sound while they are not being carried by Pikmin.
** When all the treasures in a sublevel are collected, those ambient noises will not play when the sublevel is visited again.
* Unused icons and models in ''Pikmin 2'' suggest that an entire series of toy beads was planned, but eventually cut. There also exist unused icons and models hinting towards smaller cut series for [[Coiled Launcher|toy springs,]] [[Danger Chime|toy bells,]] [[Arboreal Frippery|plant leaves,]] [[Flame Tiller|yo-yos,]] [[Wiggle Noggin|bobbleheads,]] and GameCube discs.
* It could be said that the [[Rubber Ugly]] is what represents treasures in ''Pikmin 2'', since it appears as the icon whenever the game needs to refer to treasures: it is the icon used on the [[saved game selection menu]] for the number of treasures, and the icon for the Treasure Hoard button while on the area selection screen. It is also the first treasure when listed alphabetically by the treasures' internal names (<code>ahiru</code>), and has the treasure ID of <code>0</code>.
* During a treasure collection cutscene in ''Pikmin 2'', all other treasures will be invisible.{{cite youtube|aMwSrcuCWbo|showing how other treasures become invisible during the collection cutscene|m=9|s=18}} This also happens in {{p1}} with [[ship part]]s.
* If ''Pikmin 2'' is modified so that multiple of the same treasure can be collected in the same floor in [[Story Mode]], the first treasure that is collected will activate its respective cutscene, and any duplicates of that treasure collected after that will not activate the cutscene. Instead, they will prompt the sign with the treasure's [[Poko]] count, similarly to how treasures function in [[Challenge Mode (Pikmin 2)|Challenge Mode]].
* Some treasures in ''Hey! Pikmin'', like the [[Thoroughbred Statue]], can be found inside rooms that resemble the treasure in question. This is easier to see with the [[radar]].
*Treasures leave marks on their original locations in most of the sublevel themes.

==Names in other languages==
{{Foreignname
|Jap=お宝 (''Pikmin 2'', ''Pikmin 3'', ''Hey! Pikmin'')<br>オタカラ (''Pikmin 4'')
|JapR=Otakara
|JapM=Treasure
|ChiTrad=寶物
|ChiTradR=Bǎowù
|ChiTradM=Treasure
|ChiSimp=宝物
|ChiSimpR=Bǎowù
|ChiSimpM=Treasure
|Dut=Schat
|DutM=Treasure
|Fra=Trésor
|FraM=Treasure
|Ger=Schatz
|GerM=Treasure
|Ita=Tesoro
|ItaM=Treasure
|Kor=보물
|KorR=Bomul
|KorM=Treasure
|Por=Tesouro
|PorM=Treasure
|Spa=Tesoro
|SpaM=Treasure
|Cze=Poklad
|CzeM=Treasure
|CzeN=Name taken from ''Hey! Pikmin'' launch trailer
|Rus=Сокровище
|RusR=Sokrovishche
|RusM=Treasure
|RusN=Name taken from ''Hey! Pikmin'' release trailer
|Hun=Kincs
|HunM=Treasure
|HunN=Name taken from ''Hey! Pikmin'' pre-release trailer
|Pol=Skarb
|PolM=Treasure
|PolN=Name taken from ''Hey! Pikmin'' short trailer
|notes=y
}}

==See also==
*[[Ship part]]
*[[Fruit]]
*[[Sparklium]]
*[[Seedling]]

==References==
{{refs}}

{{featured|{{date|2|April|2020}}|{{date|1|June|2020}}}}
[[Category:Treasures| ]]
[[Category:Collectibles]]