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Hey! Pikmin: Difference between revisions

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m (Fixing Typo in Yellow Wollywog (was formerly "Yellow Wollyowg"))
m (Fixed link to electric gates)
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* Vine rock: a large stone with vines entwined around it. Winged Pikmin can grab onto the top of the object and lift it to clear the way.
* Vine rock: a large stone with vines entwined around it. Winged Pikmin can grab onto the top of the object and lift it to clear the way.
* Crystal: [[crystal]]s return, and serve to block the way forward. Like in ''Pikmin 3'', they can be broken by tossed Rock Pikmin.
* Crystal: [[crystal]]s return, and serve to block the way forward. Like in ''Pikmin 3'', they can be broken by tossed Rock Pikmin.
* Electric gate: [[electric gates]] return, and keep their ''Pikmin 3'' appearance, except they are much larger than in ''Pikmin 3''.
* Electric gate: [[electric gate]]s return, and keep their ''Pikmin 3'' appearance, except they are much larger than in ''Pikmin 3''.
* Sea urchin: a sea urchin-like object appears in one underwater scene. It is not clear if this is an enemy or not, but its simplicity indicates that it's simply an obstacle. It moves right at a steady pace.
* Sea urchin: a sea urchin-like object appears in one underwater scene. It is not clear if this is an enemy or not, but its simplicity indicates that it's simply an obstacle. It moves right at a steady pace.
* Bouncy Mushroom: [[Bouncy Mushrooms]] return, but are much smaller.
* Bouncy Mushroom: [[Bouncy Mushrooms]] return, but are much smaller.

Revision as of 18:55, June 8, 2017

Hey! Pikmin
The box art for Hey! Pikmin.
North American boxart
Japanese name Hey! ピクミン?
Console Nintendo 3DS
Developer Arzest
Publisher Nintendo
Genre Action
Players TBA
Release date
Japan July 13th, 2017
North America July 28th, 2017
Europe July 28th, 2017
Australia July 29th, 2017
South Korea N/A
Related games
Predecessor TBA

This article or section is about an upcoming or recently released game.
The content here is subject to change as more information is discovered.
All information added here must be verifiable and not speculative.

The leaf texture used in Pikmin 2's Challenge Mode menu. (Used on Pikipedia in the {{stub}} template.)

This article is a stub. You can help Pikipedia by expanding it.

For information about an upcoming Pikmin game titled Pikmin 4, see Pikmin 4.

Hey! Pikmin is an upcoming Pikmin spinoff game for the Nintendo 3DS. The game was announced on the September 1st, 2016 Nintendo Direct[1], where some gameplay information and footage was shown. The official title, the launch date, the basic story line, and other gameplay elements were shown during the April 12th, 2017 Nintendo Direct.[2] It is scheduled to be released on July 13th, 2017 for Japan, July 28th, 2017 for North America and Europe, and July 29th, 2017 for Australia.

Gameplay

Unlike the previous Pikmin games, which were 3D real-time strategy games, this one is a 2.5D side-scroller. Players control Captain Olimar, who in turn controls a group of Pikmin, which can be thrown at enemies to battle them, at obstacles to clear them, or at treasures to carry them. Treasures and certain collectables are worth some amount of "Sparklium", and the idea is to collect as much Sparklium as possible before reaching the level's goal.

Gameplay happens on the bottom screen, although both screens show the action. The player controls Olimar left or right on the ground and also vertically when climbing a vine or underwater. Small ledges can be climbed up by simply walking in their direction. Captain Olimar can also deploy his jetpack, which makes him dismiss the Pikmin temporarily, raises him off the ground, and allows the player to control him in midair left or right. Olimar can only stay afloat for a limited amount of time, though; this limit gets reset when Olimar lands again.

The player can whistle Pikmin from anywhere on the screen, which makes them run to Olimar's side. Although for unknown reasons, some Pikmin may not come, like Pikmin carrying bridge fragments. When the whistle is used, a voice going "Hey!" can be heard, although it doesn't seem to match Captain Olimar's. Once in Olimar's group, they can be thrown by him in the direction the player taps. Unlike the main Pikmin games, the Pikmin cannot be told to idle as normally – throwing a Pikmin away to no task in particular will just make the Pikmin walk back to Olimar. This casual walk can be ordered into a run by simply whistling. Using the jetpack will however dismiss the Pikmin on the spot, until they are called back. Entering a doorway while some Pikmin are busy carrying or fighting will also leave them idling, although they can still hold on to whatever item they are holding.

Pikmin that are thrown at branches from below go up through them and land on top of them. Pikmin that land close to a task like a pile of bridge fragments will automatically walk towards it and begin working on it. Enemy health is represented with a horizontal bar, unlike the pie chart of previous games. Blue Pikmin thrown while underwater are tossed in a straight line instead of an arc, and swim back to Olimar right away. Other Pikmin will either bounce off the enemy or, if possible, latch on to it and attack repeatedly. Unlike the previous games, that show a fraction to represent how many Pikmin are needed to pick something up, some bubbles appear on top of the object, matching the number of Pikmin necessary. As Pikmin are added, the bubbles become filled one by one.

Pikmin cannot be grown in this game, but rather, they're found in the wild by Olimar, either behind foliage or obtained in short cutscenes.[3] Because of this, enemies do not drop corpses (although they still release spirits), and just fade away shortly after being taken down.

Captain Olimar lands on the stage after being beamed down by a blue ship that highly resembles the Research Pod. Treasure and objects are collected by having Olimar himself touch them. Treasures involve a small cutscene that shows Olimar summoning a portal of sorts to beam up the object; after the cutscene, there's a small pause showing the treasure's name and value. After collecting a treasure, it is replaced by Rainbow Sparklium seeds if the player replays the level. The value of a new treasure isn't added to the total of Sparklium yet, but collecting the Rainbow Sparklium seed equivalent to that treasure adds the value right away – the Rainbow Sparklium seems to be worth less than the treasure it replaces. There seem to be three treasures per stage, and collecting one adds its icon to the trio of bubbles on the top screen's HUD.

There are more elements on the top screen's HUD. At the top-left is an icon for Olimar and some green bars, that represent his current health.[4] At the middle is a counter of Pikmin. This indicates the number of Pikmin alive that belong to Olimar's arsenal. If the number is white, that means all Pikmin are currently following the captain, but if the number is gray, that means some Pikmin are working or otherwise not following Olimar. If the number is flashing red, that means some Pikmin that used to be long to Olimar's group are out of reach, possibly because they got dismissed by the jetpack function. Right next to the Pikmin counter is the Sparklium counter, indicating how many points of Sparklium have been collected in the level. Finally, as mentioned before, the top-right has icons for the treasures in the level.

At times, the Research Pod-like entity will interrupt gameplay to alert Captain Olimar of something, like when Pikmin are being left behind – supposedly, if they are left behind for too long, they perish. Due to the game's side-scrolling perspective, there may be paths hidden behind walls.

The icon on the bottom-left corner of the screen indicates the current type of Pikmin, or a red cross if there are no Pikmin ready to be thrown. It can be noted that Pikmin are never on Olimar's group with mixed maturities. At some point in the level, the Pikmin evolve to the next stage for unknown reasons. Any new, less matured Pikmin that get added later will evolve into the updated maturity as soon as they touch Olimar.

Plot

Little is known about the plot of the game. During the epilogue, Olimar piloting a new ship called the "S.S. Dolphin 2" through a field of asteroids. The ship collides against an asteroid and crash-lands on a "new planet" inhabited by Pikmin. The goal of the game is to refuel the ship by collecting treasures and "sparklium seeds," presumably the golden seeds. It is not known whether or not this game is canon.

Content

Pikmin

  • Red Pikmin – resistant to fire. If thrown onto a pit of fire, they stomp out the flames.
  • Yellow Pikmin – resistant to electricity, are able to activate electric currents, and are thrown higher.
  • Blue Pikmin – can survive and swim underwater.
  • Rock Pikmin – have rock-hard bodies and can smash through crystals.
  • Winged Pikmin – can fly over hazards like water. Can be used to help Olimar fly around[5], and when thrown, they are shot in a straight line, and then return, like blue Pikmin underwater. Winged Pikmin can also lift some obstacles that stand in the way.
  • Purple Pikmin and White Pikmin – Although not shown nor confirmed, the Onion shown in the gameplay footage has some purple and white liquid inside it (along with red, yellow, gray, and pink), indicating that it has Purple and White Pikmin inside[6].

Areas

  • A place similar to Awakening Wood.
  • A place similar to Wistful Wild.
  • Cavern of Confusion: A cave focused on the Yellow Pikmin and their higher throw height. Some walls made of sand block passage or serve as puzzle elements, and some stone floors give way when stepped on.
  • An underwater area.
  • A place similar to Rusted Labyrinth.

Treasures

Some Red Pikmin carrying a trophy in Hey! Pikmin.
Some flower Red Pikmin carrying a trophy.

The only known treasures shown so far are as follows:

Description Name Sparklium value
A bronze-like trophy
A flat, dark blue, rectangular item
A battery 100
A pair of scissors
A ring with a pearl Loop of Beginnings 100
A ring with a sapphire Consolation Prize 100
A second ring with a sapphire Blues Eradicator 100
A yo-yo Hypno Pendulum 100
An harmonica Song Sewer 400
A dip pen Peace Missile 400
A whistle Giga Whistle 100
An electric toothbrush Berserker Brush 400
A tube of toothpaste Rocket Polish 200
A video game cartridge
A kandama
A digital camera
A white chess piece, possibly a bishop
A golden pocket watch
A cassette.

Enemies

Puckering Blinnow

A school of Puckering Blinnow as they appear in Hey! Pikmin.
A school of Puckering Blinnows.

Puckering Blinnows return with few noticeable changes to their appearance. They are found in a small schools underwater and do not leave any spoils or bodies behind upon death. A single hit is necessary to kill this enemy. If they see Olimar, they will turn to him, and after a second or two of delay, will quickly swim in a straight line in the direction they are facing. If the large lamprey-like enemy swoops one up, it will be eaten and killed, but if it only grazes it when lunging, it will cause the Blinnow to reel back a bit in fright.

Unnamed yellow bird-like creature

A yellow bird enemy with small stubby wings.
An unknown yellow bird-like enemy.

An unknown yellow bird-like creature can be seen advancing towards Olimar during the Nintendo Direct footage. The creature exhibits the general body shape of a grub dog, with a large pink finch-like beak and big eyes on the side of its head. Similar to the kiwi bird, this creature has no visible wings and seems to be exclusively terrestrial. After being thrown at with Red Pikmin, the creature flinches while its walking speed slows down until it finally dies. Upon death, 2 Sparklium seeds are released. It can sometimes come out of burrows inside a wall, and clucks when turning around.

Unnamed purple bird-like creature

A purple bird enemy in Hey! Pikmin.
The purple bird-like enemy.

This enemy is very similar to the yellow bird creature, but is purple, and sports a pink crest on top of its head.

Unnamed lamprey-like creature

An eel-like enemy in Hey! Pikmin.
A lamprey-like enemy.

An unknown lamprey-like creature can be seen in the Nintendo Direct trailer during an underwater section. Its body is mostly purple with a yellow underside and a pattern of blue ovals along its side together with red and yellow cuttlefish-like fins. It has two eyes on thin, pink stalks and a large, pink round mouth filled with teeth. It announces its present by peeking from the bottom, and then going back down. Some seconds after it does this, it quickly spirals upwards from the bottom and blocks the player's path. Pikmin or smaller enemies that touch the mouth during this attack are eaten and killed. To damage it, Pikmin must be thrown at its extended body.

Unnamed small green flying creature

Screenshot of some green, flying enemies in Hey! Pikmin.
Some green, flying enemies.

A group of unknown small creatures can be seen flying in a consistent line during the Nintendo Direct trailer. They are vaguely scarpanid-like with a small, flat lime head and red compound eyes on a plump, green body. The creatures fly around using wings that heavily resemble five-petaled flowers with blueish tips similar to Onions. These enemies are seen carrying sparklium seeds, as well as Red Pikmin, within their two convex forelegs and two concave hind legs. If Pikmin are thrown at them, they instantly die and drop whatever they're carrying. Only 1 hit is needed to kill this creatures.

Unnamed large green flying creature

A Muggonfly in Hey! Pikmin.
A dragonfly-like creature.

A large, green, vaguely dragonfly-like creature can be seen slowly moving across the top of the screen during the Nintendo Direct trailer. It's currently unknown if the creature is flying on its own or if it is getting dragged by something. The creature exhibits some scarpanid-like traits, sporting a plump, green, multiple segmented torso and a small, lime green head with large red and yellow eyes. In addition to these features, the creature seems to have small, horizontal insect-like wings and an elongated, brown segmented abdomen similar to dragonflies. The creature carries several sparklium seeds objects under its abdomen and the player can throw Pikmin at them to break them into smaller parts that can be carried.

Unnamed electrical burrowing bugs

A Electripede seen in the April 2017 Nintendo Direct.
An unnamed orange bug.

Two burrowing creatures can be seen near the bottom left corner of the game's box art. They have six legs and three body segments. They are later seen in some gameplay patrolling a platform. They can be used as light source to light up dark areas by throwing Yellow Pikmin at them, presumably because they're electric as seen by the sparks they emit after being hit by one. In the gameplay shown, a Yellow Pikmin is thrown at it and a flower nearby opens up, similar to the Bloominous Stemple from Pikmin 3.[7]

Possible Anode Beetle redesign

A possible redesign of the Anode Beetle in Hey! Pikmin.
A creature similar to an Anode Beetle.

Possibly a new enemy or an Anode Beetle redesign seen in the April 2017 Nintendo Direct. It has vertical mandibles unlike bugs in real life and more yellow spots compared to the Anode Beetle.

Unnamed Breadbug relative

A possible Breadbug redesign.
A new Breadbug.

A new Breadbug creature seen in the April 2017 Nintendo Direct. It has blue eyes, size changing pupils and a cubical body resembling more like a loaf of bread compared to the Breadbug. Unlike the regular Breadbug, this enemy doesn't seem to create nests on the ground. This creature is able to damage Olimar and eat Pikmin. It can be killed with a single hit.

Unnamed firefly bug

The firefly-like bug.

An enemy that looks like a firefly, with a blue body, yellow head, beady red eyes, translucent wings, and a large ball of light, or perhaps fuzz, on its bottom. From the bottom come purple bubbles at a steady interval, that kill Pikmin on contact.

White Spectralid

An enemy very similar to a White Spectralid can be seen on the Japanese trailer. It is idling on a rock, until two Red Pikmin try to pounce on it and fail, resulting in the creature flying away.

Dung beetle-like enemy

A Stony Flint Beetle in Hey! Pikmin.
An enemy resembling a dung beetle.

An enemy can be seen in the Japanese trailer pushing a crystal block against Olimar and his leaders. It looks like a beetle, but the way it pushes the block, with its hind legs, is very reminiscent of the real world dung beetle. If Olimar and the Pikmin push back, they are able to drag the obstacle in the opposite direction.

Yellow Wollywog

File:Hey! Pikmin Yellow Wollywog.jpg
A Yellow Wollywog and a youngling.

The Japanese trailer briefly shows a Yellow Wollywog, a bit larger than usual, next to what can only be its young. It still has some characteristics of a Wogpole, like its short body, and a bit of a tail.

Fiery Bulblax

A Fiery Dwarf Bulblax in Hey! Pikmin.
A Fiery Bulblax.

In the Japanese trailer, a Fiery Bulblax briefly appears, eating Pikmin. It is considerably shorter, and the only part of its body that looks like it's melting is the upper lips.

Bosses

Bosses in Hey! Pikmin are represented with cutscenes introducing them, and a health bar at the top left of the screen.

Red Bulborb

A cutscene with a Red Bulborb in Hey! Pikmin.
A cutscene with a Red Bulborb.

During the game reveal's Nintendo Direct, the Red Bulborb is shown to return via cutscene akin to boss battles in Pikmin 3, suggesting an important role. In accordance with the game's overall art style, the Red Bulborb appears much less detailed and more cartoony than in the main games. Its legs are more curved, its size is considerably larger and most notably, its face is much flatter with the eye stalks being placed much closer to the tip of the snout. During its respective battle, the Red Bulborb will slowly walk towards the player, constantly biting with its head lowered and jump out of the grass in the background. At certain points during the battle, the Red Bulborb will glance down. This is the player's opportunity to throw Pikmin at its eyes to make it reel back in pain and pass through its legs.

Fiery Blowhog

The Fiery Blowhog is also confirmed to make an appearance, but this time as a boss. Like the Red Bulborb, it appears much larger than it is usually shown as in other games. The Fiery Blowhog sits at the top of the stage and blows fire onto the Pikmin.

Unnamed eel boss

Unknown eel-like boss.
An eel-like enemy.

This boss is similar in design to the unnamed lamprey enemies previously seen. However, it seems to target the Pikmin rather than randomly shooting upwards. It is shown lunging towards Olimar and his group of Blue Pikmin in an attempt to eat them. Its body is purple with yellow spots on top. It has big lips, two escas and its head is covered in barbels. It has no visible eyes.

Emperor Bulblax

File:Emperor Bulblax.jpg
An Emperor Bulblax.

In the Japanese trailer, an Emperor Bulblax can be seen, with a design similar to Pikmin and Pikmin 2. It appears from behind some grass and growls. Nothing else is known about it.

Interactive objects

  • Clovers: these clovers are seen rustling, and when Olimar whistles in range of them, Pikmin are released from behind.
  • Bridge fragments: bridge fragments return in this game, and can be carried by Pikmin in order for them to form a bridge. Sometimes, the Pikmin must pull on a fragment for a bit before it's wedged free.[8]
  • Fire: fire can be stomped out by Red Pikmin to allow safe passage.
  • Water: Olimar and Blue Pikmin are able to freely swim in bodies of water in any direction.
  • Pressure blocks: these blocks can be weighed down by Pikmin in order to allow passage. The number of Pikmin required to push it down is shown as circles below the top of the block, which fill in for each Pikmin the player places on it.
  • Loose wire: loose wire can be connected together with a line of Yellow Pikmin. This allows nearby flowers to bloom and the area to be lit up. It is unknown yet how this benefits the player.
  • Pushable rock object: this object can be pushed by Pikmin in order to use it as a platform or free a passage. It is unknown how many Pikmin are required to push it, but the more Pikmin the player has pushing it, the faster it is moved.
  • Vine: vines can be climbed by Olimar to reach higher or possibly lower ground.
  • Doorway: there is a door that Olimar can enter. It is assumed that this either brings Olimar to a new room, or brings him out another doorway in the same room.
  • Hearts: small heart-like objects that can be picked up by the Pikmin. They have stems, so they are somehow related to plants. Olimar can collect these, but their purpose is unknown – they likely regenerate health. They can sometimes be found floating in the air.
  • Sparklium seed: an item which seems to be a golden seed like-object that can be collected by Olimar. Pikmin can also pick up these seeds and bring them to Olimar. A total number of the seeds collected is shown at the top of the screen. Seeds that are not collected after some seconds begin flashing, and some more time afterwards, they disappear. They can also be found floating in the air sometimes.
  • Golden flower: this large golden flower can be hit by Pikmin to release multiple Sparklium seeds. Once hit it begins to wither away until it vanishes.
  • Big Sparklium seed: these larger seeds can be broken to release multiple smaller seeds, and red seeds.
  • Red Sparklium seed: this seed is slightly larger than the golden seed, bears a shiny red color, and is worth 5 Sparklium.
  • Rainbow Sparklium seed: a large rainbow-colored Sparklium seed worth 50 Sparklium. They replace already collected treasures.
  • Sand blocks: blocks of sand can be crumbled simply by having a single Pikmin thrown at them.
  • Trowel: a gardening trowel with its blade buried in the ground. Throwing several Pikmin at it will make it topple forward, creating a path. A yellow progress bar similar to an enemy's health appears on top of it to indicate topple progress.
  • Elevator platforms: elevator platforms return in this game, looking similar to how they do in Pikmin 3.
  • Vine rock: a large stone with vines entwined around it. Winged Pikmin can grab onto the top of the object and lift it to clear the way.
  • Crystal: crystals return, and serve to block the way forward. Like in Pikmin 3, they can be broken by tossed Rock Pikmin.
  • Electric gate: electric gates return, and keep their Pikmin 3 appearance, except they are much larger than in Pikmin 3.
  • Sea urchin: a sea urchin-like object appears in one underwater scene. It is not clear if this is an enemy or not, but its simplicity indicates that it's simply an obstacle. It moves right at a steady pace.
  • Bouncy Mushroom: Bouncy Mushrooms return, but are much smaller.

Vegetation

Possible Bloominous Stemple redesign

A plant that acts similar to the Bloominous Stemple shown off in the HP trailer(note that only half the plant is shown; I've taken the half of it and flipped it horizontally, creating the current image).
A plant that acts similar to the Bloominous Stemple.

A plant shown in the April 2017 Nintendo direct acts similar to the Bloominous Stemple, blooming when there's light nearby.

Characters

Controls

Captain Olimar can be moved about using 3DS Stick.png, Icon for the Nintendo 3DS's C-stick. Made to be similar to the ones already on the wiki, which were made by Toomai., or 3DS A.png/3DS B.png/3DS X.png/3DS Y.png.[8] Pikmin are thrown by tapping at the bottom screen – the Pikmin is thrown in the direction of the tap, and the farther the tap is from Olimar, the farther the Pikmin is thrown. The whistle and the jetpack are activated by tapping on-screen buttons present on the bottom of the touch screen.

3DS L.png or 3DS R.png can be used to toggle the radar. The game reminds the player of this on the top screen if Olimar stands still for a few seconds.

amiibo support

The Pikmin amiibo in its box.
The Pikmin amiibo.
Main article: amiibo.

amiibo will be compatible with Hey! Pikmin. Scanning an amiibo while on the map selection screen will make it appear on one of the world map's spots. That spot can then be entered, and somewhere in that level, the amiibo can be recovered and collected, like a treasure. Several amiibo work for this, including the ones from the Mario series, Animal Crossing series, Splatoon series, and the Pikmin amiibo that launches with the game.

In-game, if the player pauses and uses the amiibo option, they can scan the Pikmin amiibo to summon a number of Pikmin directly to Olimar's side.

Other content

Modes where it's possible to see collected treasures and encountered enemies, similar to the Treasure Hoard and Piklopedia, return. The bottom screen shows the model of the object in question, which can be rotated by the player, and the top screen shows a description of the item. The bottom screen also has a silhouette of a Pikmin, used to compare the treasure's size to a standard Pikmin.

In the Japanese trailer, some cutscenes of sorts play, showing Pikmin roaming around a garden-like area, where the S.S. Dolphin 2 and the master Onion are. During these scenes, the trailer has a note on the corner saying ひろば? (lit.: "open space"). In one of the scenes, Pikmin can be seen plucking blades of grass from a patch and carrying it somewhere off-screen. The next scene shows Pikmin gathered around Sparklium seeds, some blades of grass, and unknown red objects. In another scene, several Pikmin of different types are carrying and moving in well-defined lines, much like marching ants, and are interacting with some obstacles. Yet another scene shows Pikmin gathering around a green, plastic clothespin on the floor.

One scene in the trailer shows several Sparklium seeds and large ruby-like objects falling from the sky, where Olimar and the Pikmin grab them. Another scene shows Olimar and Pikmin falling down a shaft, and sliding off of crystals pointing downwards diagonally stuck in the walls.

History

Development

The game was first revealed in a Nintendo Direct on September 1st, 2016, where it was given the working name Pikmin for Nintendo 3DS. The video showed some gameplay footage and information.

More information about the game was shown on the April 12th, 2017 Nintendo Direct, where its name was confirmed to be Hey! Pikmin, and where it was given its July 28th, 2017 release date.

On May 5th, 2017, a few different gaming news representatives managed to play Hey! Pikmin in a hands-on event. This version of the game features 3 levels: a basic one focusing on the Red Pikmin, a cave level focusing on the Yellow Pikmin and their throw height, and a mostly underwater level focusing on the Blue Pikmin and multidirectional movement.

On June 7th, 2017, a Japanese trailer was released, explaining a bit of the game's plot, and showcasing new enemies, treasures, and other content.[9]

Media

Trailers

Gallery

Trivia

  • This is the first Pikmin game in which Olimar is able to swim freely in water, as well as climb up vines.
  • The estimated release day for Japan is the same day as the Japanese release of Pikmin 3.

See also

References

  1. ^ YouTube video of the Nintendo Direct where the game is revealed (at 31:25)
  2. ^ YouTube video of the Nintendo Direct where the game title and released dates were announced (at 00:38)
  3. ^ YouTube video Gameplay video of Hey! Pikmin by GameXplain (at 01:33)
  4. ^ YouTube video GameSpot's hands-on playthrough
  5. ^ YouTube video of the Nintendo Direct where Hey! Pikmin gameplay was shown. You can see some Winged Pikmin carry Olimar down from a height. (at 00:58)
  6. ^ YouTube video of the Nintendo Direct where Hey! Pikmin gameplay was shown. Here, you can see the Onion for a few seconds. Near the end, you can see White and Purple liquid inside of it. (at 00:47)
  7. ^ YouTube video The same Nintendo Direct from April 2017, albeit shortened. Here, you can see a second of gameplay of these enemies and the Bloominous Stemple-like plant. (at 00:24)
  8. ^ a b YouTube video of Kotaku's hands-on playthrough
  9. ^ YouTube video of the Japanese trailer