Vibe

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Heart Panel
Vibes on the bottom screen of the Nintendo DS
Vibes
Vibes artwork

Vibes are emotions forced on any living thing appearing in the game Super Princess Peach. In this title, as the playable character, Princess Peach can freely use one of four of types of vibe: Joy, Rage, Gloom, and Calm. However, enemies continue using an infinite amount of a single type of vibe until they are defeated, while Peach can only use vibes until her Vibe Gauge is empty. Despite their names, the Calm Heart Panel has a happy face, and the Joy Heart Panel has a calm face.

Vibe Gauge[edit]

The Vibe Gauge, from Super Princess Peach.

The Vibe Gauge is the meter used to show the amount of vibe energy that Peach currently has to use. The orange coloring shows the energy in the Vibe Gauge that is used for Peach's Joy, Rage, Gloom, and Calm vibes, while blue coloring indicates that she has no vibe energy to use at all.

The Vibe Gauge can be filled by picking up crystals or having Perry eat an enemy. Peach can also expand the amount of vibe energy that she can carry by buying Vibe Tea at the Toad Shop. If the player purchased the Endless Vibe item and has it turned on, then the gauge will not deplete at all.

Names in other languages[edit]

Vibe[edit]

Language Name Meaning Note(s) Ref.
Japanese きぶん
Kibun
Feeling [?]
Chinese 感情(愛心)
Gǎnqíng (àixīn)
Emotion (heart) [1]
情感
Qínggǎn
Emotion [2][3]
Italian Emozione Emotion [?]
Spanish Sensación Feeling [?]

Vibe Gauge[edit]

Language Name Meaning Note(s) Ref.
Japanese ゲージ
Ki Do Ai Raku Gēji
Lit. Joy Rage Sorrow Ease Gauge [4]
Italian Emozionometro Emotion Meter [?]

Notes[edit]

  • The vibes are based on the four-character idiom kidoairaku (喜怒哀楽) which represents the wide range of emotions that human beings can experience. Each vibe is based on a character from the idiom:
    • ki (喜): Joy
    • do (怒): Rage
    • ai (哀): Sorrow
    • raku (楽): Calm

References[edit]

  1. ^ Detail page for Nintendo DS games from Nintendo in Taiwan. Retrieved March 17, 2020.
  2. ^ Official simplified Chinese website for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. Retrieved March 17, 2020.
  3. ^ Official traditional Chinese website for Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. Retrieved March 17, 2020.
  4. ^ Super Princess Peach Japanese instruction booklet, pages 14, 15, 16, 18.