Clawed Candypop Bud: Difference between revisions

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{{notes|Louie's notes|It has a mild peppery taste. One of my favorite uses for it is to dry up a petal, grind it into little bits, and mix in with a lump of wheat flour to make crispy tortillas.}}
{{notes|Louie's notes|It has a mild peppery taste. One of my favorite uses for it is to dry up a petal, grind it into little bits, and mix in with a lump of wheat flour to make crispy tortillas.}}
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[[Category:Pikmin V]]

Revision as of 14:56, 2 September 2023

Clawed Candypop Bud
Vegetation
Family Candypop

The Clawed Candypop Bud is a species of candypop bud used to propagate Clawed Pikmin.

In fanon games

Below this point is where users place their version of the Clawed Candypop Bud.

In Pikmin V

Pikmin V icon.png
Pikmin V banner.png
This article or section presents information pertaining to Pikmin V, a fanon game created by En Passant.
Pikmin V icon.png
Ebony Candypop Bud The icon used to represent this plant.
Scientific name Pikminus unguis (pistillated)
Family Pikmin
Pikmin produced 10 Clawed Pikmin

In Pikmin V, Ebony Candypop Buds are black candypop buds that turn Pikmin into Clawed Pikmin. It is revealed that candypop buds are a stage of Pikmin evolution that occurs immediately before the Onion.

Notes

Brittany's notes

It seems certain kinds of Pikmin are more specialized than others. The modus operandi of Pikmin germination is to carry defeated foes back to the Onion, yet here lies a variety that is poorly equipped for that task. The immediate possibility is that Clawed Pikmin have less need to reproduce, which in turn suggests a more predatorial ecological niche. This theory requires more research.

Olimar's notes

This flower transforms any type of Pikmin thrown into it into Clawed Pikmin. As Clawed Pikmin are very bad at carrying objects back to the landing site and are best utilized by leaving them alone, planning ahead is almost always superior. I suppose they're good for absent-minded leaders, like a certain foodmonger I know...

Louie's notes

It has a mild peppery taste. One of my favorite uses for it is to dry up a petal, grind it into little bits, and mix in with a lump of wheat flour to make crispy tortillas.