Editing Tingle

Jump to navigation Jump to search

Warning: You are not logged in. Your IP address will be publicly visible if you make any edits. If you log in or create an account, your edits will be attributed to your username, along with other benefits.

The edit can be undone. Please check the comparison below to verify that this is what you want to do, and then save the changes below to finish undoing the edit.

Latest revision Your text
Line 46: Line 46:
 
Tingle made another brief cameo in ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Ages|Oracle of Ages]]', where he was needed for his mapmaking skills. Link needed a way to cross the sea which required a precise course. Tingle introduced himself in a manner similar to his previous appearance and provided a map. He also provided Link with a larger Seed Satchel if Link talked to him after obtaining at least three types of seeds, and he could upgrade the Seed Satchel again when told a secret from ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons|Oracle of Seasons]]''.
 
Tingle made another brief cameo in ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Ages|Oracle of Ages]]', where he was needed for his mapmaking skills. Link needed a way to cross the sea which required a precise course. Tingle introduced himself in a manner similar to his previous appearance and provided a map. He also provided Link with a larger Seed Satchel if Link talked to him after obtaining at least three types of seeds, and he could upgrade the Seed Satchel again when told a secret from ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons|Oracle of Seasons]]''.
  
In ''[[The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker|The Wind Waker]]'', Tingle was imprisoned in Windfall prison due to his eccentric behavior, until he was rescued by Link. In exchange for this, he entrusted Link with a '[[Tingle Tuner]]' so that Link could use his services anywhere. The Tuner would summon Tingle to help by floating nearby and dropping bombs. Tingle then returned to his own island, Tingle Island, where he stayed at Tingle Tower with two of his cohorts while seeking his missing brother Ankle, who could only be found through a Tingle Tuner sidequest. There were also minor Tingle Tuner sidequests in most of the dungeons, with the most notable being at the Tower of the Gods, where Tingle and Link found various pieces of the "Legend of the Fairy". That legend told of a Tingle who helped the Hero of Time (seemingly referring to ''Majora's Mask'') and inspired others to follow his example, in a manner similar to the effect that the Hero of Time had on most of the Great Sea's youths. Later on, Link had to meet up with him at his island to get the [[Triforce]] charts deciphered, and Tingle charged high prices for each chart.
+
In ''[[The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker|The Wind Waker]]'', Tingle was imprisoned in Windfall prison due to his eccentric behavior, until he was rescued by Link. In exchange for this, he entrusted Link with a '[[Tingle Tuner]]' so that Link could emply his services anywhere. The Tuner would summon Tingle to help by floating nearby and dropping bombs. Tingle then returned to his own island, Tingle Island, where he stayed at Tingle Tower with two of his cohorts while seeking his missing brother Ankle, who could only be found through a Tingle Tuner sidequest. There were also minor Tingle Tuner sidequests in most of the dungeons, with the most notable being at the Tower of the Gods, where Tingle and Link found various pieces of the "Legend of the Fairy". That legend told of a Tingle who helped the Hero of Time (seemingly referring to ''Majora's Mask'') and inspired others to follow his example, in a manner similar to the effect that the Hero of Time had on most of the Great Sea's youths. Later on, Link had to meet up with him at his island to get the [[Triforce]] charts deciphered, and Tingle charged high prices for each chart.
  
 
In ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Adventures|Four Swords Adventures]]'' he was once more he was rescued by Link (four of them this time) from being trapped under a rock. Afterwards, he started hunting Force Gems and would attempt to snag loose Force Gems that were left unclaimed for a long enough period of time. He also ran minigames from Tingle Tower, where Link could compete (against himself) to win Force Gems. He made one more appearance in ''[[The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap|The Minish Cap]]'' along with David Jr. and his brothers. All of them were hard at work fusing kinstones in hopes that it would lead to them finding fairies. They fused kinstones with Link multiple times and provided him with 'expert advice' on fusion. Fusing kinstones with all four of them would unlock the path to the [[Boomerang|Magical Boomerang]].
 
In ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Adventures|Four Swords Adventures]]'' he was once more he was rescued by Link (four of them this time) from being trapped under a rock. Afterwards, he started hunting Force Gems and would attempt to snag loose Force Gems that were left unclaimed for a long enough period of time. He also ran minigames from Tingle Tower, where Link could compete (against himself) to win Force Gems. He made one more appearance in ''[[The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap|The Minish Cap]]'' along with David Jr. and his brothers. All of them were hard at work fusing kinstones in hopes that it would lead to them finding fairies. They fused kinstones with Link multiple times and provided him with 'expert advice' on fusion. Fusing kinstones with all four of them would unlock the path to the [[Boomerang|Magical Boomerang]].
Line 58: Line 58:
 
*In ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword|Skyward Sword]]'', [[Zelda]] had a Tingle doll in her room.
 
*In ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword|Skyward Sword]]'', [[Zelda]] had a Tingle doll in her room.
 
*In ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes|Tri Force Heroes]]'', Tingle's clothes appear as one of the [[Oufits in Tri Force Heroes|outfits]] that can be obtained and worn by Link, known as the Tingle Tights. It comes with three balloons, and one pops each time Link falls down a pit in place of him losing a heart from his heart meter. When crafting the outfit, [[Madam Couture]] can be heard saying something similar to Tingle's "kooloo-limpah" catchphrase, and her employee describes the outfit as being kooloolicuious.
 
*In ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes|Tri Force Heroes]]'', Tingle's clothes appear as one of the [[Oufits in Tri Force Heroes|outfits]] that can be obtained and worn by Link, known as the Tingle Tights. It comes with three balloons, and one pops each time Link falls down a pit in place of him losing a heart from his heart meter. When crafting the outfit, [[Madam Couture]] can be heard saying something similar to Tingle's "kooloo-limpah" catchphrase, and her employee describes the outfit as being kooloolicuious.
*In ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild|Breath of the Wild]]'', a Tingle armor set (Tingle's Hood, Shirt and Tights) can be obtained for Link after being downloaded as part of the Trial of the Sword DLC pack. It has the side effect of boosting Link's speed at night. Additionally, one of the islands near Hyrule in this game is named Tingel Island, with the nearby islands being named after his brothers. The same references were retained in ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom|Tears of the Kingdom]]'', although the Tingle armor set was now part of the base game instead of being DLC.
+
*In ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild|Breath of the Wild]]'', a Tingle armor set (Tingle's Hood, Shirt and Tights) can be gained for Link after being downloaded as part of the Trial of the Sword DLC pack. It has the side effect of boosting Link's speed at night. Additionally, one of the islands near Hyrule in this game is named Tingel Island, with the nearby islands being named after his brothers.
 
 
=In Other Zelda Games=
 
 
 
Tingle was the star of ''[[Tingle's Balloon Fight DS]]'', a simple facelift of ''[[Balloon Fight]]'' that replaced the hero with Tingle. It was available only in Japan as a special Club Nintendo bonus. Tingle was also featured in a piece of [[DSiWare]] called ''[[Tingle Dekisugi Pack]]'', which featured five Tingle-themed applications.
 
 
 
In ''[[Hyrule Warriors]]'', Tingle can appear as a playable character. In the original version of the game, he must be bought as part of the ''Majora's Mask'' DLC pack, while in later versions of the game he is unlockable normally through Adventure Mode. His primary weapon is a balloon referred to as a Rosy Balloon, although he will also use bombs, maps and kisses in battle.
 
  
 
=Other Appearances=
 
=Other Appearances=
Line 70: Line 64:
 
==Video Games==
 
==Video Games==
 
[[Image:TingleBrawl.jpg|right|100px]]
 
[[Image:TingleBrawl.jpg|right|100px]]
* In the ''[[Portal: Super Smash Bros.|Super Smash Bros.]]'' series, Tingle initially appeared in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]'' as part of the Great Bay stage. As in ''Majora's Mask'', his balloon could be popped to make him fall. In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' and ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U]]'', he appeared as an [[Assist Trophy]] who danced in place to cause random items to fall from the sky, or he simply summoned balloons that carry him away. In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'', he was no longer an Assist Trophy, but he reappeared in the Great Bay stage.  
+
*Tingle was the star of ''[[Tingle's Balloon Fight DS]]'', a simple facelift of ''[[Balloon Fight]]'' that replaced the hero with Tingle. It was available only in Japan as a special Club Nintendo bonus.
**Throughout the series, he has also been represented by a trophy in ''Melee'', a trophy and two stickers (from ''The Wind Waker'' and ''Tingle's Rosy Rupeeland'') in ''Brawl'', a trophy in the 3DS/Wii U game, a Smash Tour item (with the effect of shuffling player' fighters) in the Wii U game and an Ace-rank Support [[Spirit]] (using art from ''Majora's Mask'') in ''Ultimate''. His Support effect as a Spirit was to grant immunity to falling asleep. When fought against in Spirit battles, Tingle's Spirit would possess the [[Villager]] and fight alongside Young Link, with two other Villagers appearing upon the first's defeat (in possible reference to Tingle's siblings).
+
*Tingle was also featured in a piece of [[DSiWare]] called ''[[Tingle Dekisugi Pack]]'', which featured five Tingle-themed applications.
*In ''[[Super Mario Maker]]'', a [[Mystery Mushroom]] costume of Tingle can be unlocked for [[Mario]] as a random prize for completing a 100 Mario Challenge on Normal or harder.
+
* In the ''[[Portal: Super Smash Bros.|Super Smash Bros.]]'' series, Tingle initially appeared in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]'' as part of the Great Bay stage. As in ''Majora's Mask'', his balloon could be popped to make him fall. In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Brawl]]'' and ''[[Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS and Wii U]]'', he appears as an [[Assist Trophy]] who dances in place to cause random items to fall from the sky, or he simply summons balloons that carry him away. In ''[[Super Smash Bros. Ultimate]]'', he is no longer an Assist Trophy but reappears in the Great Bay stage. In ''Melee'', ''Brawl'' and the 3DS/Wii U ''Smash Bros.'', his appearances are accompanied by a trophy, and in ''Brawl'' there are also two stickers of him using art from ''Tingle's Rosy Rupeeland'' and ''The Wind Waker''.
*Tingle made an appearance in ''[[Cadence of Hyrule]]'', where he could be found sleeping in a cave near the [[Lost Woods]]. He had to be awakened by completing a music puzzle in which the player character moved to the beat of [[Saria's Song]]. After waking up, Tingle would thank the character (Link, Zelda or Cadence) by giving them a special dowser that could be used to reveal the correct path through the Lost Woods and to reveal hidden treasure chests in general. He will also receive the player's [[Deku Seed|Deku Seeds]] - in exchange for the first ten, he will double the player's stamina meter (although he sees it as halving it), and giving him another ten will cause him to volunteer his [[Deku Scrub]] friend [[Yves]] to join the player as a hidden character.
+
*In ''[[Hyrule Warriors]]'', Tingle can appear as a playable character. In the original version of the game, he must be bought as part of the ''Majora's Mask'' DLC pack, while in later versions of the game he is unlockable normally through Adventure Mode. His primary weapon is a balloon referred to as a Rosy Balloon, although he will also use bombs, maps and kisses in battle.
**In this appearance, he recited his standard magic words, but he claimed to not know their meaning, as they had been passed down to him.
+
*In ''[[Super Mario Maker]]'', a [[Mystery Mushroom]] costume of Tingle can be unlocked for [[Mario]] at random by completing a 100 Mario Challenge.
  
===Canceled Appearances===
+
==Other Media==
  
*Tingle was seen in artwork for what seemed to be an earlier version of ''Phantom Hourglass'' (likely from when it was being produced as ''Four Swords DS''), indicating that he was intended to physically appear within the game at some point. Concept art for ''Phantom Hourglass'' also included one sketch where what appeared to be Tingle and one of his siblings were peddling a boat that was carrying Link and an unknown character who was dressed like a boat's captain.
+
*Out of the various manga adaptations of ''Zelda'' games over the years, Tingle has only appeared in ''Four Swords Adventures'' manga during the Death Mountain chapter. He first confronts the green Link on Death Mountain after he saves Tingle from a boulder. Tingle forces his company on the green Link until finding a purple force gem and ditching Link during his battle with a swarm of [[Hinox]]es, promising to return to help him when he becomes a [[Great Fairy]]. Later in the chapter, he finds the violet Link atop the Tower of Flames and unwittingly ruins that Link's attempt to destroy the Dark Mirror, resulting in the violet Link sending Tingle flying out the window with a swing from his hammer. He is also featured in a four-panel gag comic at the end, complaining that he didn't have a role in the climax, but then was shown to be crushed by a giant force gem dropped during Vaati's destruction.
*In concept art for ''Spirit Tracks'', it was shown that one train car design that was considered was one shaped like Tingle.
 
*A horror game starring Tingle was apparently being developed in 2010 by [[Vanpool]], the developers behind most of Tingle's spin-off games, but it was ultimately cancelled because of "a variety of reasons".
 
  
==Other Media==
+
==Canceled Appearances==
  
*Out of the various manga adaptations of ''Zelda'' games over the years, Tingle has only appeared in ''Four Swords Adventures'' manga during the Death Mountain chapter. He first confronts the green Link on Death Mountain after he saves Tingle from a boulder. Tingle forces his company on the green Link until finding a purple force gem and ditching Link during his battle with a swarm of [[Hinox]]es, promising to return to help him when he becomes a [[Great Fairy]]. Later in the chapter, he finds the violet Link atop the Tower of Flames and unwittingly ruins that Link's attempt to destroy the Dark Mirror, resulting in the violet Link sending Tingle flying out the window with a swing from his hammer. He is also featured in a four-panel gag comic at the end, complaining that he didn't have a role in the climax, but then was shown to be crushed by a giant force gem dropped during Vaati's destruction.
+
*Tingle was seen in artwork for what seemed to be an earlier version of ''Phantom Hourglass'' (likely from when it was being produced as ''Four Swords DS''), indicating that he was intended to physically appear within the game at some point.  
 +
*A horror game starring Tingle was apparently being developed in 2010 by [[Vanpool]], the develops behind most of Tingle's spin-off games, but it was ultimately cancelled because of "a variety of reasons".
  
 
=Trivia=
 
=Trivia=
  
* Given his transformation in ''Rosy Rupeeland'', it is possible there have been multiple Tingles. In ''The Wind Waker'', there is a Tingle quest where he mentions the exploits of his ancestor who helped out Link. This alone has caused some confusion, since Tingle only appeared in ''Majora's Mask'', which was in the parallel world of Termina, yet ''The Wind Waker'' takes place in thwe world of Hyrule. At the same time, this story suggests the concept of there being more than one Tingle. And of course, as Tingle is always described as being in his 30's regardless of time period, this indicates that there are either multiple incarnations or that he is eternally the same age.
+
* Given his transformation in ''Rosy Rupeeland'', it is possible there have been multiple Tingles. In ''The Wind Waker'', there is a Tingle quest where he mentions the exploits of his ancestor who helped out Link. This alone has caused some confusion, since Tingle only appeared in ''Majora's Mask'' (which was in the parallel world of Termina), yet ''The Wind Waker'' takes place in Hyrule. But this already suggests the concept of more than one Tingle. And of course, as Tingle is always described as being in his 30's regardless of time period, this indicates that there are either multiple incarnations or that he is eternally the same age.
 
*The Tingle Tuner was controlled through a [[Game Boy Advance]] through a Gamecube-Game Boy Advance link cable, and through this Tingle was technically playable for the first time in a ''Zelda'' game.
 
*The Tingle Tuner was controlled through a [[Game Boy Advance]] through a Gamecube-Game Boy Advance link cable, and through this Tingle was technically playable for the first time in a ''Zelda'' game.
 
*In the [[Wii U]] version of ''The Wind Waker'', due to the Wii U having different features, the Tingle Tuner was replaced by the Tingle Bottle, which could be used to post to the [[Miiverse]].
 
*In the [[Wii U]] version of ''The Wind Waker'', due to the Wii U having different features, the Tingle Tuner was replaced by the Tingle Bottle, which could be used to post to the [[Miiverse]].
*Even though he has stopped making direct appearances in ''Zelda'' games, he has either appeared or been referenced in some way in nearly every new ''Zelda'' game since his introduction, with the only exceptions (aside from remakes of ''Zelda'' games in which he did not originally appear) being ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons|Oracle of Seasons]]'', ''[[The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past & Four Swords|Four Swords]]'' and ''[[The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds|A Link Between Worlds]]''.
+
*Even though he has stopped making direct appearances in ''Zelda'' games, he has either appeared or been referenced in some way in nearly every new ''Zelda'' game since his introduction, with the only exceptions being ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons|Oracle of Seasons]]'', ''[[The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past & Four Swords|Four Swords]]'' and ''[[The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds|A Link Between Worlds]]''.
  
 
{{Zelda Characters}}
 
{{Zelda Characters}}

Please note that all contributions to Gamehiker Wiki may be edited, altered, or removed by other contributors. If you do not want your writing to be edited mercilessly, then do not submit it here.
You are also promising us that you wrote this yourself, or copied it from a public domain or similar free resource (see Gamehiker Wiki:Copyrights for details). Do not submit copyrighted work without permission!

Cancel Editing help (opens in new window)