Birdsong nectar: Difference between revisions
mNo edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
(14 intermediate revisions by 5 users not shown) | |||
Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
[[ | {{Item | ||
'''Birdsong nectar''' is a sweet elixir that is capable of returning a lost voice. | |title = Birdsong nectar | ||
|image = [[Image:Birdsong_Nectar.png|200px]] | |||
|japanese = さえずりのみつ | |||
|romaji={{tt|Saezuri no mitsu|Bird song/chirping nectar}} | |||
|names = Birdsong honey | |||
|games = {{Dragon Quest IV}}<br>{{Dragon Quest IX}}<br>{{Dragon Quest X}}<br>{{Dragon Quest XI}}<br>{{Dragon Quest Heroes}}<br>{{Dragon Quest Heroes II}}<br>{{DQStars}}<br>{{DQTreasures}} | |||
|effect = Used to restore a person's lost voice (''IV'' and ''XI'')<br>Used as an ingredient to create items. (''IX'' onward) | |||
}} | |||
'''Birdsong nectar''' is a recurring item in the {{DQSeries}}, first appearing as a key item in {{Dragon Quest IV}}. It is a sweet elixir that is capable of returning a lost voice. In later games, the birdsong nectar is also used as a crafting material, as well. | |||
==Appearances== | ==Appearances== | ||
=== | ==={{DQ4}}=== | ||
In {{DQ4 Chapter 2}}, [[Alena]] must recover some Birdsong nectar to restore [[Tsar Stepan|her father's]] voice. After climbing [[Birdsong Tower]], two elves ([[Oopsy and Daisy]]) had left some nectar behind in their haste to flee from the humans. | |||
In Chapter 2, [[Alena]] must recover some | {{Descriptions | ||
|DQ4=Its silky texture makes for a beautiful singing voice.<ref>Nintendo DS and [[Cell phone]] versions.</ref> | |||
}} | |||
==={{DQ9}}=== | |||
{{Descriptions | |||
|DQ9=Queer concoction that confers a sweet singing voice. Alchemise it!<ref>Nintendo DS version.</ref> | |||
}} | |||
[[Image:DQ9 BirdsongNectar.png|32px|right|Icon in IX]] | |||
In this game, birdsong nectar appears as an alchemy ingredient that can be made in the [[Krak Pot]]. It is required to complete [[Template:DQIXQuest/25|Quest #25]]: Warbling Wellard and [[Template:DQIXQuest/156|Quest #156]]: Inn Search of an Inny. It can be sold for 210 gold. Birdsong nectar is used in the following alchemy recipes: | |||
<div style="display:flex; flex-wrap:wrap;"> | |||
{{Alchemyitemrecipe | |||
|item=[[Image:DQIX Birdsong nectar.png|32px|Birdsong nectar]]<br>Birdsong nectar | |||
|i1=[[Image:DQIX Nectar.png|32px|link=Nectar]]<br>Nectar x3 | |||
|i2=[[Image:DQIX Fresh water.png|32px|link=Fresh water]]<br>Fresh water | |||
|i3=[[Image:DQIX Sleeping hibiscus.png|32px|link=Sleeping hibiscus]]<br>Sleeping hibiscus x5 | |||
}} | |||
{{Alchemyitemrecipe | |||
|item=[[Image:DQIX Sages stone.png|32px|link=Sage's stone]]<br>Sage's stone | |||
|i1=[[Image:OrichalcumIXicon.png|32px|link=Orichalcum]]<br>Orichalcum | |||
|i2=[[Image:DQIX Birdsong nectar.png|32px|Birdsong nectar]]<br>Birdsong nectar x3 | |||
|i3=[[Image:Silver orbIXicon.png|32px|link=Silver orb]]<br>Silver orb | |||
}} | |||
{{Alchemyitemrecipe | |||
|item=[[Image:DQIX Gold bar.png|32px|link=Gold bar]]<br>Gold bar | |||
|i1=[[Image:DQIX Sainted soma.png|32px|link=Sainted soma]]<br>Sainted soma x3 | |||
|i2=[[Image:Ethereal stoneIXicon.png|32px|link=Ethereal stone]]<br>Ethereal stone x2 | |||
|i3=[[Image:DQIX Birdsong nectar.png|32px|Birdsong nectar]]<br>Birdsong nectar x5 | |||
}} | |||
</div> | |||
==={{DQ10}}=== | |||
Birdsong nectar is used as a material for crafting weapons, armour, and furniture, or in [[Alchemy]] to give a spellcasting speed bonus to weapons or handwear. It can be purchased from a material shop for 210 gold, picked up from sparkly spots, or dropped by certain monsters. | |||
==={{DQ11}}=== | |||
[[Image:Birdsong nectar xi icon.png|100px|right|Icon in XI]] | |||
Birdsong nectar is used to restore the boy [[Placido]]'s voice in [[Gondolia]]. {{Serena 11}} knows how to make birdsong nectar, but requires "water from a sacred fountain," one of the main ingredients. The {{Hero 11}} and his party find the necessary water at the end of the [[Grotta della Fonte]]. {{Veronica 11}} also mentions that whenever she and Serena had sore throats during their childhood, they were given Birdsong nectar. | |||
{{Descriptions | |||
|DQ11=An enchanted elixir that can magically and immediately cure ailments of the throat.<ref>Sony PlayStation 4, Steam, Nintendo Switch, and Xbox One versions.</ref> | |||
}} | |||
==={{DQH}}=== | |||
Birdsong nectar can be dropped by [[Gargoyle]]s, [[Sorcerer]]s, and [[Belial]]s, or received from [[Medal King|King Flaminio]] in exchange for 5 [[Mini medal]]s on the Stonecloud. It is used to create [[Gold rosary|Gold rosaries]] and the classic recipe for the [[Monarchic mark]] in the [[Alchemy Pot]] or sold for 220 gold. Three phials of birdsong nectar are required to complete Quest #57: Going for a Birdsong. | |||
{{Descriptions | |||
|DQH=A queer concoction that confers a sweet singing voice.<ref>Sony PlayStation 4 and Steam versions.</ref> | |||
}} | |||
==={{DQH2}}=== | |||
Birdsong nectar is used as a material for improving various accessories or sold for 120 gold. It can be dropped by [[Bodkin bowyer]]s, [[Drackyma]]s, and [[Tortured soul]]s. | |||
=== | ==={{DQTreasures}}=== | ||
Birdsong nectar is Treasure No. 258 in the Items category and can be found in [[Cinderback Ridge]]. Its base value is 240,000 gold. | |||
{{Descriptions | |||
|DQTR=A beverage imbibed by Zenithian elves to ensure their singing voices stay in eternally top condition.<ref>Nintendo Switch version.</ref> | |||
}} | |||
{{ | ==In Other Languages== | ||
{{OtherLanguages | |||
|es=Néctar de piar|es-meaning=Spanish for "chirping nectar". | |||
|fr=Nectar du rossignol|fr-meaning=French for "nightingale nectar". | |||
|de=Vogelsangnektar|de-meaning=German for "birdsong nectar". | |||
|it=Nettare di Belcanto|it-meaning=Italian for "nectar of beautiful singing". | |||
}} | |||
==Gallery== | |||
<center><gallery> | |||
DQIV Birdsong nectar.png|Famicom art | |||
Birdsong nectar treasures icon.jpg|''Treasures'' icon | |||
</gallery></center> | |||
==References== | |||
<references/> | |||
{{clear}} | |||
{{DQIV}} | {{DQIV}} | ||
[[Category:Dragon Quest IV items]] | |||
[[Category:Dragon Quest IX items]] | |||
[[Category:Dragon Quest IX alchemy ingredients]] | |||
[[Category:Dragon Quest X items]] | |||
[[Category:Dragon Quest X materials]] | |||
[[Category:Dragon Quest XI items]] | |||
[[Category:Dragon Quest Heroes: The World Tree's Woe and the Blight Below materials]] | |||
[[Category:Dragon Quest Heroes II materials]] | |||
[[Category:Dragon Quest of the Stars items]] | |||
[[Category:Dragon Quest Treasures items]] | |||
[[fr:Nectar du rossignol]] |
Latest revision as of 18:25, 7 July 2023
Birdsong nectar | |
---|---|
Japanese | さえずりのみつ |
Romaji | Saezuri no mitsu |
Old localizations | Birdsong honey |
Found in | Dragon Quest IV Dragon Quest IX Dragon Quest X Dragon Quest XI Dragon Quest Heroes Dragon Quest Heroes II Dragon Quest of the Stars Dragon Quest Treasures |
Effect | Used to restore a person's lost voice (IV and XI) Used as an ingredient to create items. (IX onward) |
Birdsong nectar is a recurring item in the Dragon Quest series, first appearing as a key item in Dragon Quest IV. It is a sweet elixir that is capable of returning a lost voice. In later games, the birdsong nectar is also used as a crafting material, as well.
Appearances[edit]
Dragon Quest IV: Chapters of the Chosen[edit]
In Chapter 2, Alena must recover some Birdsong nectar to restore her father's voice. After climbing Birdsong Tower, two elves (Oopsy and Daisy) had left some nectar behind in their haste to flee from the humans.
Game | Description |
Its silky texture makes for a beautiful singing voice.[1] |
Dragon Quest IX: Sentinels of the Starry Skies[edit]
Game | Description |
Queer concoction that confers a sweet singing voice. Alchemise it![2] |
In this game, birdsong nectar appears as an alchemy ingredient that can be made in the Krak Pot. It is required to complete Quest #25: Warbling Wellard and Quest #156: Inn Search of an Inny. It can be sold for 210 gold. Birdsong nectar is used in the following alchemy recipes:
Item | Ingredient 1 | Ingredient 2 | Ingredient 3 |
Birdsong nectar |
Nectar x3 |
Fresh water |
Sleeping hibiscus x5 |
Item | Ingredient 1 | Ingredient 2 | Ingredient 3 |
Gold bar |
Sainted soma x3 |
Ethereal stone x2 |
Birdsong nectar x5 |
Dragon Quest X[edit]
Birdsong nectar is used as a material for crafting weapons, armour, and furniture, or in Alchemy to give a spellcasting speed bonus to weapons or handwear. It can be purchased from a material shop for 210 gold, picked up from sparkly spots, or dropped by certain monsters.
Dragon Quest XI: Echoes of an Elusive Age[edit]
Birdsong nectar is used to restore the boy Placido's voice in Gondolia. Serena knows how to make birdsong nectar, but requires "water from a sacred fountain," one of the main ingredients. The Hero and his party find the necessary water at the end of the Grotta della Fonte. Veronica also mentions that whenever she and Serena had sore throats during their childhood, they were given Birdsong nectar.
Game | Description |
An enchanted elixir that can magically and immediately cure ailments of the throat.[3] |
Dragon Quest Heroes: The World Tree's Woe and the Blight Below[edit]
Birdsong nectar can be dropped by Gargoyles, Sorcerers, and Belials, or received from King Flaminio in exchange for 5 Mini medals on the Stonecloud. It is used to create Gold rosaries and the classic recipe for the Monarchic mark in the Alchemy Pot or sold for 220 gold. Three phials of birdsong nectar are required to complete Quest #57: Going for a Birdsong.
Game | Description |
A queer concoction that confers a sweet singing voice.[4] |
Dragon Quest Heroes II: Twin Kings and the Prophecy's End[edit]
Birdsong nectar is used as a material for improving various accessories or sold for 120 gold. It can be dropped by Bodkin bowyers, Drackymas, and Tortured souls.
Dragon Quest Treasures[edit]
Birdsong nectar is Treasure No. 258 in the Items category and can be found in Cinderback Ridge. Its base value is 240,000 gold.
Game | Description |
A beverage imbibed by Zenithian elves to ensure their singing voices stay in eternally top condition.[5] |
In Other Languages[edit]
Gallery[edit]
References[edit]