I played every.. single... Pikmin game 

like me fr

I thought it was is school dance not a real rave?

@springfaux6991 quoted from Olimar's voyage log of Below Grade Discotheque: “While traversing the darkness, I came upon a delightful yet nostalgic object of mystery! Powerful streams of light, nonstop beats that assault the senses, a haze of smoke and music, and dancing Pikmin! It's like being back in the discotheques of my youth!”

Ahh I always interpreted that as his school dance not him actually going on a "spring break"

crazier life than i

The entire video is scripted so she would've had to finish each game in order to write up her information about it, sorry to break the illusion but she knew

What God Values. The Lord now chose seventy-two other disciples and sent them ahead in pairs to all the towns and places he planned to visit. -Luke 10:1 It was a critical time in the ministry of Jesus. His ministry in Galilee was over, and His journey to Jerusalem had begun. So Jesus selected seventy-two disciples in addition to the Twelve who already were following Him. He gave these new disciples a special commission to work like an advance team going into various communities and cities. He also gave them these instructions: “The harvest is great, but the workers are few. So pray to the Lord who is in charge of the harvest; ask him to send more workers into his fields. Now go, and remember that I am sending you out as lambs among wolves” (Luke 10:2-3). Clearly Jesus cared about people. In Matthew’s treatment of the same story, we read, “When he [Jesus] saw the crowds, he had compassion on them because they were confused and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd” (Matthew 9:36) Jesus felt compassion for these people. He loved and cared about them. Everywhere Jesus went, people mobbed Him. And not only did He take time for the people who wanted a touch here or a word there, but He also sought out hurting and empty people. For instance, there was the woman at the well in Samaria. Because of the tension between the Jews and Samaritans, it was highly unusual for Jesus to go to a city in Samaria. Not only that, but He sought out an immoral woman who had been married and divorced five times. Then He engaged her in conversation. He went out of His way to meet with her. He also went to Jericho and met the tax collector Zacchaeus. He called Zacchaeus to come down from the tree where he was sitting and said, “I must be a guest in your home today” (Luke 19:5) People criticized Jesus for talking to someone who made his living off the misery of others. But Jesus said, “Salvation has come to this home today, for this man has shown himself to be a true son of Abraham. For the Son of Man came to seek and save those who are lost” (verses 9-10) In the original language, the word Jesus used for “lost” speaks of something with value that is broken. And people are broken because of sin. Yet Jesus sees behind the facade. He sees behind the defense mechanisms and hears the real cry of their hearts. We need to see people the same way. They are people for whom Christ died. These are critical times for getting the gospel out. There are open doors today that may not remain open forever. Jesus, speaking to the last days church, said, “I have opened a door for you that no one can close” (Revelation 3:8) We need to recognize how valuable souls are to God. Jesus said there is rejoicing in Heaven over one sinner who repents (see Luke 15:7). God cares about souls. And we need to care about them as well.

@@MrZashTheGreat there's still a slight chance she could've still had distrust in louie while playing the game for the first time, but what you're saying is probably true

@@MrZashTheGreator get this: she already didn’t trust louie when she played and wrote it in the script because it happened.

Oh god I murdered so many

Me too! My brother loved this game growing up and wanted me to play too, but I would be so scared of killing the pikmin and was devastated each time one died.

This is my sister I try to tell her but she just doesn't care

I wouldn’t quit but I would cry for a solid minute after the day but now idc if they die I let 23 of them die one day ago on pikmin 4 don’t ask how I let them die *bomb rock flashbacks*

I've done a no death run on every game. Pikmin 1 for gamecube is the hardest to not lose pikmin in, less i mention the crush glitch

I love the Louie hate keep it comin

He is

Louie sucks and has basically no redeeming qualities and he's one of my favorites

@@lissthelassyou don’t know the half of it, he legit is the antagonist

Louie wakes up everyday and actively chooses violence, as he should.

YES I am really excited about it too

fr!!

the more fans the more pikmin games! (edit to make it make more sense)

I played the Demo and I loved it, defenetly gonna buy it whenever i can as possible

Ik I love Pikmin so much and its great to see more people getting into it!

L

Hell yeah! I've been in love with the series for years, and I'm happy for it to finally get its time in the spotlight! I hope you get to fall in love with it as much as I have!

Well now's the time to get into it. I recommend starting with pikmin 4 as it seems to be sort of a reboot of the series. But if you want to experience the older ones I suggest starting at the first game. For a more challenging yet fun experience I recommend Pikmin 2.

I would also recommend the third game in the series as it has a pretty interesting narrative and as you go, you'll find a few implications here and there that you'll notice after you've played the previous 2 games

war that is all

I love that! I’m so excited to go back and play over and over

What God Values. The Lord now chose seventy-two other disciples and sent them ahead in pairs to all the towns and places he planned to visit. -Luke 10:1 It was a critical time in the ministry of Jesus. His ministry in Galilee was over, and His journey to Jerusalem had begun. So Jesus selected seventy-two disciples in addition to the Twelve who already were following Him. He gave these new disciples a special commission to work like an advance team going into various communities and cities. He also gave them these instructions: “The harvest is great, but the workers are few. So pray to the Lord who is in charge of the harvest; ask him to send more workers into his fields. Now go, and remember that I am sending you out as lambs among wolves” (Luke 10:2-3). Clearly Jesus cared about people. In Matthew’s treatment of the same story, we read, “When he [Jesus] saw the crowds, he had compassion on them because they were confused and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd” (Matthew 9:36) Jesus felt compassion for these people. He loved and cared about them. Everywhere Jesus went, people mobbed Him. And not only did He take time for the people who wanted a touch here or a word there, but He also sought out hurting and empty people. For instance, there was the woman at the well in Samaria. Because of the tension between the Jews and Samaritans, it was highly unusual for Jesus to go to a city in Samaria. Not only that, but He sought out an immoral woman who had been married and divorced five times. Then He engaged her in conversation. He went out of His way to meet with her. He also went to Jericho and met the tax collector Zacchaeus. He called Zacchaeus to come down from the tree where he was sitting and said, “I must be a guest in your home today” (Luke 19:5) People criticized Jesus for talking to someone who made his living off the misery of others. But Jesus said, “Salvation has come to this home today, for this man has shown himself to be a true son of Abraham. For the Son of Man came to seek and save those who are lost” (verses 9-10) In the original language, the word Jesus used for “lost” speaks of something with value that is broken. And people are broken because of sin. Yet Jesus sees behind the facade. He sees behind the defense mechanisms and hears the real cry of their hearts. We need to see people the same way. They are people for whom Christ died. These are critical times for getting the gospel out. There are open doors today that may not remain open forever. Jesus, speaking to the last days church, said, “I have opened a door for you that no one can close” (Revelation 3:8) We need to recognize how valuable souls are to God. Jesus said there is rejoicing in Heaven over one sinner who repents (see Luke 15:7). God cares about souls. And we need to care about them as well.

Refreshing to some may be panic enducing for others. All the pikmin lives lost...i shudder at the thought

I’m upset I didn’t see any of that in the versions I played! I was wondering when the branded stuff was going to pop up but they never did :(

@@lissthelass they sadly had to get rid of it to fit with licensing laws 😞. It’s too bad cuz it was a staple of the game and really gave it a personality 😢

@@lissthelass They have the original names too on the wii version!

i think they had weed to in the wii / gamecube edition

@@justinodegaard7508 It was actually a Japanese maple leaf, though they look similar, so it's still pretty funny!

Love him

What God Values. The Lord now chose seventy-two other disciples and sent them ahead in pairs to all the towns and places he planned to visit. -Luke 10:1 It was a critical time in the ministry of Jesus. His ministry in Galilee was over, and His journey to Jerusalem had begun. So Jesus selected seventy-two disciples in addition to the Twelve who already were following Him. He gave these new disciples a special commission to work like an advance team going into various communities and cities. He also gave them these instructions: “The harvest is great, but the workers are few. So pray to the Lord who is in charge of the harvest; ask him to send more workers into his fields. Now go, and remember that I am sending you out as lambs among wolves” (Luke 10:2-3). Clearly Jesus cared about people. In Matthew’s treatment of the same story, we read, “When he [Jesus] saw the crowds, he had compassion on them because they were confused and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd” (Matthew 9:36) Jesus felt compassion for these people. He loved and cared about them. Everywhere Jesus went, people mobbed Him. And not only did He take time for the people who wanted a touch here or a word there, but He also sought out hurting and empty people. For instance, there was the woman at the well in Samaria. Because of the tension between the Jews and Samaritans, it was highly unusual for Jesus to go to a city in Samaria. Not only that, but He sought out an immoral woman who had been married and divorced five times. Then He engaged her in conversation. He went out of His way to meet with her. He also went to Jericho and met the tax collector Zacchaeus. He called Zacchaeus to come down from the tree where he was sitting and said, “I must be a guest in your home today” (Luke 19:5) People criticized Jesus for talking to someone who made his living off the misery of others. But Jesus said, “Salvation has come to this home today, for this man has shown himself to be a true son of Abraham. For the Son of Man came to seek and save those who are lost” (verses 9-10) In the original language, the word Jesus used for “lost” speaks of something with value that is broken. And people are broken because of sin. Yet Jesus sees behind the facade. He sees behind the defense mechanisms and hears the real cry of their hearts. We need to see people the same way. They are people for whom Christ died. These are critical times for getting the gospel out. There are open doors today that may not remain open forever. Jesus, speaking to the last days church, said, “I have opened a door for you that no one can close” (Revelation 3:8) We need to recognize how valuable souls are to God. Jesus said there is rejoicing in Heaven over one sinner who repents (see Luke 15:7). God cares about souls. And we need to care about them as well.

You’re right tho, I’m glad to see that there’s an avid community of cavers :) I will learn to love them ❤️

What God Values. The Lord now chose seventy-two other disciples and sent them ahead in pairs to all the towns and places he planned to visit. -Luke 10:1 It was a critical time in the ministry of Jesus. His ministry in Galilee was over, and His journey to Jerusalem had begun. So Jesus selected seventy-two disciples in addition to the Twelve who already were following Him. He gave these new disciples a special commission to work like an advance team going into various communities and cities. He also gave them these instructions: “The harvest is great, but the workers are few. So pray to the Lord who is in charge of the harvest; ask him to send more workers into his fields. Now go, and remember that I am sending you out as lambs among wolves” (Luke 10:2-3). Clearly Jesus cared about people. In Matthew’s treatment of the same story, we read, “When he [Jesus] saw the crowds, he had compassion on them because they were confused and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd” (Matthew 9:36) Jesus felt compassion for these people. He loved and cared about them. Everywhere Jesus went, people mobbed Him. And not only did He take time for the people who wanted a touch here or a word there, but He also sought out hurting and empty people. For instance, there was the woman at the well in Samaria. Because of the tension between the Jews and Samaritans, it was highly unusual for Jesus to go to a city in Samaria. Not only that, but He sought out an immoral woman who had been married and divorced five times. Then He engaged her in conversation. He went out of His way to meet with her. He also went to Jericho and met the tax collector Zacchaeus. He called Zacchaeus to come down from the tree where he was sitting and said, “I must be a guest in your home today” (Luke 19:5) People criticized Jesus for talking to someone who made his living off the misery of others. But Jesus said, “Salvation has come to this home today, for this man has shown himself to be a true son of Abraham. For the Son of Man came to seek and save those who are lost” (verses 9-10) In the original language, the word Jesus used for “lost” speaks of something with value that is broken. And people are broken because of sin. Yet Jesus sees behind the facade. He sees behind the defense mechanisms and hears the real cry of their hearts. We need to see people the same way. They are people for whom Christ died. These are critical times for getting the gospel out. There are open doors today that may not remain open forever. Jesus, speaking to the last days church, said, “I have opened a door for you that no one can close” (Revelation 3:8) We need to recognize how valuable souls are to God. Jesus said there is rejoicing in Heaven over one sinner who repents (see Luke 15:7). God cares about souls. And we need to care about them as well.

I genuinely hated pikmin 3 because they took caves away, it took all the fun out of it for me

Purples and whites were in the challenge stages which is fair imo since that's where the challenge of Pikmin 3 lies.

@@agreedboarart3188but they have been nerfed to atoms in 3

I feel like they should bring it back along with charging

The horn is unlocked by getting all the musical treasures in 4. But it's kinda not as good or harder to use than it is in 1 or 2.

@@BlueRiging yeah sorry I'm just dumb I didn't check

​@BlueRiging that, and the fact the final treasure needed for it is in the cave of the final boss, which youre likely heading into to go all the way to the final boss

Tysm :)

What God Values. The Lord now chose seventy-two other disciples and sent them ahead in pairs to all the towns and places he planned to visit. -Luke 10:1 It was a critical time in the ministry of Jesus. His ministry in Galilee was over, and His journey to Jerusalem had begun. So Jesus selected seventy-two disciples in addition to the Twelve who already were following Him. He gave these new disciples a special commission to work like an advance team going into various communities and cities. He also gave them these instructions: “The harvest is great, but the workers are few. So pray to the Lord who is in charge of the harvest; ask him to send more workers into his fields. Now go, and remember that I am sending you out as lambs among wolves” (Luke 10:2-3). Clearly Jesus cared about people. In Matthew’s treatment of the same story, we read, “When he [Jesus] saw the crowds, he had compassion on them because they were confused and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd” (Matthew 9:36) Jesus felt compassion for these people. He loved and cared about them. Everywhere Jesus went, people mobbed Him. And not only did He take time for the people who wanted a touch here or a word there, but He also sought out hurting and empty people. For instance, there was the woman at the well in Samaria. Because of the tension between the Jews and Samaritans, it was highly unusual for Jesus to go to a city in Samaria. Not only that, but He sought out an immoral woman who had been married and divorced five times. Then He engaged her in conversation. He went out of His way to meet with her. He also went to Jericho and met the tax collector Zacchaeus. He called Zacchaeus to come down from the tree where he was sitting and said, “I must be a guest in your home today” (Luke 19:5) People criticized Jesus for talking to someone who made his living off the misery of others. But Jesus said, “Salvation has come to this home today, for this man has shown himself to be a true son of Abraham. For the Son of Man came to seek and save those who are lost” (verses 9-10) In the original language, the word Jesus used for “lost” speaks of something with value that is broken. And people are broken because of sin. Yet Jesus sees behind the facade. He sees behind the defense mechanisms and hears the real cry of their hearts. We need to see people the same way. They are people for whom Christ died. These are critical times for getting the gospel out. There are open doors today that may not remain open forever. Jesus, speaking to the last days church, said, “I have opened a door for you that no one can close” (Revelation 3:8) We need to recognize how valuable souls are to God. Jesus said there is rejoicing in Heaven over one sinner who repents (see Luke 15:7). God cares about souls. And we need to care about them as well.

Nah, the Japanese name of the item roughly translates to "seeds exposed to sunlight"

What God Values. The Lord now chose seventy-two other disciples and sent them ahead in pairs to all the towns and places he planned to visit. -Luke 10:1 It was a critical time in the ministry of Jesus. His ministry in Galilee was over, and His journey to Jerusalem had begun. So Jesus selected seventy-two disciples in addition to the Twelve who already were following Him. He gave these new disciples a special commission to work like an advance team going into various communities and cities. He also gave them these instructions: “The harvest is great, but the workers are few. So pray to the Lord who is in charge of the harvest; ask him to send more workers into his fields. Now go, and remember that I am sending you out as lambs among wolves” (Luke 10:2-3). Clearly Jesus cared about people. In Matthew’s treatment of the same story, we read, “When he [Jesus] saw the crowds, he had compassion on them because they were confused and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd” (Matthew 9:36) Jesus felt compassion for these people. He loved and cared about them. Everywhere Jesus went, people mobbed Him. And not only did He take time for the people who wanted a touch here or a word there, but He also sought out hurting and empty people. For instance, there was the woman at the well in Samaria. Because of the tension between the Jews and Samaritans, it was highly unusual for Jesus to go to a city in Samaria. Not only that, but He sought out an immoral woman who had been married and divorced five times. Then He engaged her in conversation. He went out of His way to meet with her. He also went to Jericho and met the tax collector Zacchaeus. He called Zacchaeus to come down from the tree where he was sitting and said, “I must be a guest in your home today” (Luke 19:5) People criticized Jesus for talking to someone who made his living off the misery of others. But Jesus said, “Salvation has come to this home today, for this man has shown himself to be a true son of Abraham. For the Son of Man came to seek and save those who are lost” (verses 9-10) In the original language, the word Jesus used for “lost” speaks of something with value that is broken. And people are broken because of sin. Yet Jesus sees behind the facade. He sees behind the defense mechanisms and hears the real cry of their hearts. We need to see people the same way. They are people for whom Christ died. These are critical times for getting the gospel out. There are open doors today that may not remain open forever. Jesus, speaking to the last days church, said, “I have opened a door for you that no one can close” (Revelation 3:8) We need to recognize how valuable souls are to God. Jesus said there is rejoicing in Heaven over one sinner who repents (see Luke 15:7). God cares about souls. And we need to care about them as well.

Dude no one has commented on your comment! Let me fix that! Pikmin FanS UNITE!!!

@@bmplushieproductions4109 Here!

What God Values. The Lord now chose seventy-two other disciples and sent them ahead in pairs to all the towns and places he planned to visit. -Luke 10:1 It was a critical time in the ministry of Jesus. His ministry in Galilee was over, and His journey to Jerusalem had begun. So Jesus selected seventy-two disciples in addition to the Twelve who already were following Him. He gave these new disciples a special commission to work like an advance team going into various communities and cities. He also gave them these instructions: “The harvest is great, but the workers are few. So pray to the Lord who is in charge of the harvest; ask him to send more workers into his fields. Now go, and remember that I am sending you out as lambs among wolves” (Luke 10:2-3). Clearly Jesus cared about people. In Matthew’s treatment of the same story, we read, “When he [Jesus] saw the crowds, he had compassion on them because they were confused and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd” (Matthew 9:36) Jesus felt compassion for these people. He loved and cared about them. Everywhere Jesus went, people mobbed Him. And not only did He take time for the people who wanted a touch here or a word there, but He also sought out hurting and empty people. For instance, there was the woman at the well in Samaria. Because of the tension between the Jews and Samaritans, it was highly unusual for Jesus to go to a city in Samaria. Not only that, but He sought out an immoral woman who had been married and divorced five times. Then He engaged her in conversation. He went out of His way to meet with her. He also went to Jericho and met the tax collector Zacchaeus. He called Zacchaeus to come down from the tree where he was sitting and said, “I must be a guest in your home today” (Luke 19:5) People criticized Jesus for talking to someone who made his living off the misery of others. But Jesus said, “Salvation has come to this home today, for this man has shown himself to be a true son of Abraham. For the Son of Man came to seek and save those who are lost” (verses 9-10) In the original language, the word Jesus used for “lost” speaks of something with value that is broken. And people are broken because of sin. Yet Jesus sees behind the facade. He sees behind the defense mechanisms and hears the real cry of their hearts. We need to see people the same way. They are people for whom Christ died. These are critical times for getting the gospel out. There are open doors today that may not remain open forever. Jesus, speaking to the last days church, said, “I have opened a door for you that no one can close” (Revelation 3:8) We need to recognize how valuable souls are to God. Jesus said there is rejoicing in Heaven over one sinner who repents (see Luke 15:7). God cares about souls. And we need to care about them as well.

What God Values. The Lord now chose seventy-two other disciples and sent them ahead in pairs to all the towns and places he planned to visit. -Luke 10:1 It was a critical time in the ministry of Jesus. His ministry in Galilee was over, and His journey to Jerusalem had begun. So Jesus selected seventy-two disciples in addition to the Twelve who already were following Him. He gave these new disciples a special commission to work like an advance team going into various communities and cities. He also gave them these instructions: “The harvest is great, but the workers are few. So pray to the Lord who is in charge of the harvest; ask him to send more workers into his fields. Now go, and remember that I am sending you out as lambs among wolves” (Luke 10:2-3). Clearly Jesus cared about people. In Matthew’s treatment of the same story, we read, “When he [Jesus] saw the crowds, he had compassion on them because they were confused and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd” (Matthew 9:36) Jesus felt compassion for these people. He loved and cared about them. Everywhere Jesus went, people mobbed Him. And not only did He take time for the people who wanted a touch here or a word there, but He also sought out hurting and empty people. For instance, there was the woman at the well in Samaria. Because of the tension between the Jews and Samaritans, it was highly unusual for Jesus to go to a city in Samaria. Not only that, but He sought out an immoral woman who had been married and divorced five times. Then He engaged her in conversation. He went out of His way to meet with her. He also went to Jericho and met the tax collector Zacchaeus. He called Zacchaeus to come down from the tree where he was sitting and said, “I must be a guest in your home today” (Luke 19:5) People criticized Jesus for talking to someone who made his living off the misery of others. But Jesus said, “Salvation has come to this home today, for this man has shown himself to be a true son of Abraham. For the Son of Man came to seek and save those who are lost” (verses 9-10) In the original language, the word Jesus used for “lost” speaks of something with value that is broken. And people are broken because of sin. Yet Jesus sees behind the facade. He sees behind the defense mechanisms and hears the real cry of their hearts. We need to see people the same way. They are people for whom Christ died. These are critical times for getting the gospel out. There are open doors today that may not remain open forever. Jesus, speaking to the last days church, said, “I have opened a door for you that no one can close” (Revelation 3:8) We need to recognize how valuable souls are to God. Jesus said there is rejoicing in Heaven over one sinner who repents (see Luke 15:7). God cares about souls. And we need to care about them as well.

lol the white Pikmin thing threw me off too. Feels like a challenge run where you would have to route to actively avoid all the white Pikmin. Was pretty funny

Hotel: Trivago

What God Values. The Lord now chose seventy-two other disciples and sent them ahead in pairs to all the towns and places he planned to visit. -Luke 10:1 It was a critical time in the ministry of Jesus. His ministry in Galilee was over, and His journey to Jerusalem had begun. So Jesus selected seventy-two disciples in addition to the Twelve who already were following Him. He gave these new disciples a special commission to work like an advance team going into various communities and cities. He also gave them these instructions: “The harvest is great, but the workers are few. So pray to the Lord who is in charge of the harvest; ask him to send more workers into his fields. Now go, and remember that I am sending you out as lambs among wolves” (Luke 10:2-3). Clearly Jesus cared about people. In Matthew’s treatment of the same story, we read, “When he [Jesus] saw the crowds, he had compassion on them because they were confused and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd” (Matthew 9:36) Jesus felt compassion for these people. He loved and cared about them. Everywhere Jesus went, people mobbed Him. And not only did He take time for the people who wanted a touch here or a word there, but He also sought out hurting and empty people. For instance, there was the woman at the well in Samaria. Because of the tension between the Jews and Samaritans, it was highly unusual for Jesus to go to a city in Samaria. Not only that, but He sought out an immoral woman who had been married and divorced five times. Then He engaged her in conversation. He went out of His way to meet with her. He also went to Jericho and met the tax collector Zacchaeus. He called Zacchaeus to come down from the tree where he was sitting and said, “I must be a guest in your home today” (Luke 19:5) People criticized Jesus for talking to someone who made his living off the misery of others. But Jesus said, “Salvation has come to this home today, for this man has shown himself to be a true son of Abraham. For the Son of Man came to seek and save those who are lost” (verses 9-10) In the original language, the word Jesus used for “lost” speaks of something with value that is broken. And people are broken because of sin. Yet Jesus sees behind the facade. He sees behind the defense mechanisms and hears the real cry of their hearts. We need to see people the same way. They are people for whom Christ died. These are critical times for getting the gospel out. There are open doors today that may not remain open forever. Jesus, speaking to the last days church, said, “I have opened a door for you that no one can close” (Revelation 3:8) We need to recognize how valuable souls are to God. Jesus said there is rejoicing in Heaven over one sinner who repents (see Luke 15:7). God cares about souls. And we need to care about them as well.

Thank u so much ❤️

What God Values. The Lord now chose seventy-two other disciples and sent them ahead in pairs to all the towns and places he planned to visit. -Luke 10:1 It was a critical time in the ministry of Jesus. His ministry in Galilee was over, and His journey to Jerusalem had begun. So Jesus selected seventy-two disciples in addition to the Twelve who already were following Him. He gave these new disciples a special commission to work like an advance team going into various communities and cities. He also gave them these instructions: “The harvest is great, but the workers are few. So pray to the Lord who is in charge of the harvest; ask him to send more workers into his fields. Now go, and remember that I am sending you out as lambs among wolves” (Luke 10:2-3). Clearly Jesus cared about people. In Matthew’s treatment of the same story, we read, “When he [Jesus] saw the crowds, he had compassion on them because they were confused and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd” (Matthew 9:36) Jesus felt compassion for these people. He loved and cared about them. Everywhere Jesus went, people mobbed Him. And not only did He take time for the people who wanted a touch here or a word there, but He also sought out hurting and empty people. For instance, there was the woman at the well in Samaria. Because of the tension between the Jews and Samaritans, it was highly unusual for Jesus to go to a city in Samaria. Not only that, but He sought out an immoral woman who had been married and divorced five times. Then He engaged her in conversation. He went out of His way to meet with her. He also went to Jericho and met the tax collector Zacchaeus. He called Zacchaeus to come down from the tree where he was sitting and said, “I must be a guest in your home today” (Luke 19:5) People criticized Jesus for talking to someone who made his living off the misery of others. But Jesus said, “Salvation has come to this home today, for this man has shown himself to be a true son of Abraham. For the Son of Man came to seek and save those who are lost” (verses 9-10) In the original language, the word Jesus used for “lost” speaks of something with value that is broken. And people are broken because of sin. Yet Jesus sees behind the facade. He sees behind the defense mechanisms and hears the real cry of their hearts. We need to see people the same way. They are people for whom Christ died. These are critical times for getting the gospel out. There are open doors today that may not remain open forever. Jesus, speaking to the last days church, said, “I have opened a door for you that no one can close” (Revelation 3:8) We need to recognize how valuable souls are to God. Jesus said there is rejoicing in Heaven over one sinner who repents (see Luke 15:7). God cares about souls. And we need to care about them as well.

Pikmin 3 was supreme and my favorite before Pikmin 4. At first, I thought Pikmin 4 wasn't good, but I gave it one long play one night and was convinced it was the best. Lots of variety in P4.

I very recently (like last weekend) completed my first CO-OP of Pikmin 3, a feature they should've included in Pikmin 4, and it was A LOT of fun. I just don't understand Nintendo. They have the best games, but hardly any online games and very few co-op games. SM Wonder finally included some co-op like New Super Mario Wii a DECADE ago. I just wish Nintendo embraced the internet for a change.

@@applejuicejunkie316 unfortunately they don’t. Online services suck 😅

Rip I mean this video is about my first time playing these games but thanks for the tips

@@lissthelass I ain't judging lol. My first time wasn't much better.

Small aside, I'm grabbin a clip here from your "pros and cons" portion at the end

Love him

@@lissthelass we all owe him a big one

What God Values. The Lord now chose seventy-two other disciples and sent them ahead in pairs to all the towns and places he planned to visit. -Luke 10:1 It was a critical time in the ministry of Jesus. His ministry in Galilee was over, and His journey to Jerusalem had begun. So Jesus selected seventy-two disciples in addition to the Twelve who already were following Him. He gave these new disciples a special commission to work like an advance team going into various communities and cities. He also gave them these instructions: “The harvest is great, but the workers are few. So pray to the Lord who is in charge of the harvest; ask him to send more workers into his fields. Now go, and remember that I am sending you out as lambs among wolves” (Luke 10:2-3). Clearly Jesus cared about people. In Matthew’s treatment of the same story, we read, “When he [Jesus] saw the crowds, he had compassion on them because they were confused and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd” (Matthew 9:36) Jesus felt compassion for these people. He loved and cared about them. Everywhere Jesus went, people mobbed Him. And not only did He take time for the people who wanted a touch here or a word there, but He also sought out hurting and empty people. For instance, there was the woman at the well in Samaria. Because of the tension between the Jews and Samaritans, it was highly unusual for Jesus to go to a city in Samaria. Not only that, but He sought out an immoral woman who had been married and divorced five times. Then He engaged her in conversation. He went out of His way to meet with her. He also went to Jericho and met the tax collector Zacchaeus. He called Zacchaeus to come down from the tree where he was sitting and said, “I must be a guest in your home today” (Luke 19:5) People criticized Jesus for talking to someone who made his living off the misery of others. But Jesus said, “Salvation has come to this home today, for this man has shown himself to be a true son of Abraham. For the Son of Man came to seek and save those who are lost” (verses 9-10) In the original language, the word Jesus used for “lost” speaks of something with value that is broken. And people are broken because of sin. Yet Jesus sees behind the facade. He sees behind the defense mechanisms and hears the real cry of their hearts. We need to see people the same way. They are people for whom Christ died. These are critical times for getting the gospel out. There are open doors today that may not remain open forever. Jesus, speaking to the last days church, said, “I have opened a door for you that no one can close” (Revelation 3:8) We need to recognize how valuable souls are to God. Jesus said there is rejoicing in Heaven over one sinner who repents (see Luke 15:7). God cares about souls. And we need to care about them as well.

NO I hate that

What God Values. The Lord now chose seventy-two other disciples and sent them ahead in pairs to all the towns and places he planned to visit. -Luke 10:1 It was a critical time in the ministry of Jesus. His ministry in Galilee was over, and His journey to Jerusalem had begun. So Jesus selected seventy-two disciples in addition to the Twelve who already were following Him. He gave these new disciples a special commission to work like an advance team going into various communities and cities. He also gave them these instructions: “The harvest is great, but the workers are few. So pray to the Lord who is in charge of the harvest; ask him to send more workers into his fields. Now go, and remember that I am sending you out as lambs among wolves” (Luke 10:2-3). Clearly Jesus cared about people. In Matthew’s treatment of the same story, we read, “When he [Jesus] saw the crowds, he had compassion on them because they were confused and helpless, like sheep without a shepherd” (Matthew 9:36) Jesus felt compassion for these people. He loved and cared about them. Everywhere Jesus went, people mobbed Him. And not only did He take time for the people who wanted a touch here or a word there, but He also sought out hurting and empty people. For instance, there was the woman at the well in Samaria. Because of the tension between the Jews and Samaritans, it was highly unusual for Jesus to go to a city in Samaria. Not only that, but He sought out an immoral woman who had been married and divorced five times. Then He engaged her in conversation. He went out of His way to meet with her. He also went to Jericho and met the tax collector Zacchaeus. He called Zacchaeus to come down from the tree where he was sitting and said, “I must be a guest in your home today” (Luke 19:5) People criticized Jesus for talking to someone who made his living off the misery of others. But Jesus said, “Salvation has come to this home today, for this man has shown himself to be a true son of Abraham. For the Son of Man came to seek and save those who are lost” (verses 9-10) In the original language, the word Jesus used for “lost” speaks of something with value that is broken. And people are broken because of sin. Yet Jesus sees behind the facade. He sees behind the defense mechanisms and hears the real cry of their hearts. We need to see people the same way. They are people for whom Christ died. These are critical times for getting the gospel out. There are open doors today that may not remain open forever. Jesus, speaking to the last days church, said, “I have opened a door for you that no one can close” (Revelation 3:8) We need to recognize how valuable souls are to God. Jesus said there is rejoicing in Heaven over one sinner who repents (see Luke 15:7). God cares about souls. And we need to care about them as well.

its @CaptainAstronaut !!! yoooo!!!

Came here to comment the same thing! I wonder how many players fall into the same trap

i mentioned that i had done a little bit of that, but found it to be more tedious than anything and only did it when necessary. will have to retry someday with your tips.

the blob was CRAZY lol

First time for everything

i assume this was in the first area

Totally! I really really liked them, I’m super excited to go back and do everything someday. Thx :)

thank you :D i really really love it, such amazing games

​@@lissthelassI'm glad to hear :D

I mean you can kinda start with the pikmin three and four demos free on switch

By all means, go ahead!

@@Orangethesussyboi Good idea!

thank you SO much!

same im so fully obsessed now! glad to see another newbie to the series :)

Dang! I plan on going back this weekend and finishing up a lot of the stuff I skipped in 4, super excited to play more

thank u so much omg!!

What’s ur take on pikmin scanner? :0 why shouldn’t I play I’m curious

Well Pikmin Scanner is free on browsers but after a bit of playing and plucking a lot of pikmin you eventually get to the final treasure. The crimson banquet this needs 100 pikmin and gosh is it repetitive it’s kind of button mashing because it keeps saying “there’s no treasure nearby that you have enough pikmin for!” Then you find 3 more and you repeat it again if you really want to you can but I personally think that it’s mid because you just reset after, so yeah.

@@GIitchMin isnt it called pikmin finder?

@@cinnatoast467 No it’s called pikmin looker