instead of 98, 99, 00, 01, 02.) therefore each tank increases Samus's energy by 99, not 100.Įnergy Tanks are one of the few items that can be used freely with the Zero Suit, as seen in Metroid: Zero Mission. Also, unlike other Metroid games, when having at least one tank, the energy digits excludes having zero energy (it goes 98, 99, 01, 02. The tank in storage is 300mm long, and the tank alone is 500~600mm long. Energy Tanks are stored in holdings and have a "purplish-red" color, although sometimes the actual tank itself can be collected. There are also E-Recovery Tanks, which increase the amount of energy Samus can restore with Concentration. Collecting four of them creates a new Energy Tank for Samus to use. Samus must acquire the rest by collecting Energy Parts, which are pieces of Energy Tanks. In Metroid: Other M, Samus only obtains five actual Energy Tanks. For Metroid there are eight Energy Tanks, but Samus can only use six and in Metroid II there are six Energy Tanks, but Samus can use only five. In both Metroid and Metroid II: Return of Samus, there is at least one extra Energy Tank that can be collected to refill Samus's energy but will not increase her maximum capacity. In Metroid Prime 3: Corruption, the first Energy Tank is unavoidable, as one must be used to activate Hypermode, a function required several times throughout the course of the game. The traditional number of Energy Tanks found in a Metroid game usually hovers around the fourteen mark, although it has gone as low as five (in Metroid II: Return of Samus), and as high as twenty (in Metroid Fusion). When collected, they will also fully restore her energy. The more Energy Tanks Samus collects, the more damage she can withstand before dying. While some can be found in open areas and are easy to obtain, some are well hidden and require extensive searching to find. 2.20 Metroid: Samus Returns and Metroid Dread on-screen messageĮnergy Tanks appear in almost every Metroid game and are vital for survival.2.18 Metroid: Other M on-screen tutorial.2.15 Metroid Prime Hunters Logbook entry.2.13 Metroid Prime Hunters Notification.2.7 Super Metroid Players' Guide (page 9).2.4 Metroid: Zebes Invasion Order Player Instructions.2.3 The Official Nintendo Player's Guide.However, even if you do the correct inputs, there is a 50% chance that the trick will fail, due to the collision oscillator detecting Samus as being in contact with the wrong block. Each of these last three inputs is frame-perfect, though there are several different setups that will work, each with different input timings that are required. However, it is possible to collect this e-tank immediately after collecting the first missile pack, using a stationary spinjump, followed by a CWJ, aiming down to compress Samus' hitbox, and then changing her pose to expand the hitbox. For the single-Norfair-visit routes, you will need to use the damage boost listed above. For the easier two-Norfair-visit routes, this will usually be after collecting Hi-Jump Boots, so jumping up to collect it is trivial. This tank is often collected during the Brinstar item collection phase of the run, after visiting the Morph Ball Room to collect the Power Bombs there. Some routes of RBO do use this trick though, see below for details. 100% collects this tank as one of the last items, when you can also visit the Billy Mays Room. This e-tank would require coming back down the elevator and then coming over, which generally takes more time than it's worth. This trick is not generally used in vanilla categories of the game because the enemies do not appear until after Crateria has been awakened - this requires opening a grey door, which usually happens upon completing the Pit Room. It's also possible, though slower, to damage boost off of the Geemer moving around the room.
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