Main Page

From Metroid Wiki
Jump to: navigation, search
2D logo.png
Welcome to Metroid Wiki!
an online Metroid encyclopedia that anyone can edit.
With 1,480 articles and counting.
Metroid icon.png Zeromission icon.png Prime icon.png Pinball icon.png Hunters icon.png MP2 icon.png Corruption icon.png Trilogy icon.png Ros icon.png Super icon.png MOM icon.png Fusion icon.png
Metroid Zero Mission Prime Pinball Hunters Echoes Corruption Trilogy Return of Samus Super Metroid Other M Fusion
Latest Metroid Wiki News
  • 27th January 2012: Today marks Metroid Wiki's second anniversary, we would like to thank all of our contributors and readers for their continuing support.
  • 25th December 2011: Happy holidays, from Metroid Wiki to you.
  • 25th November 2011: Metroid II has been released on the Virtual Console for the 3DS. It can be purchased at the price of $3.99.
  • 21st October 2011: Metroid Database celebrates its recent 15th Anniversary by making from scratch a unique, fan-made Bestiary, with Logbook-like entries and images!
  • 7th October 2011: Metroid Wiki milestone: Metroid Wiki has now passed 2,000,000 total views, with an average of 55 views per edit. This come less than 9 months since we passed 1,000,000 views.


Featured Article
Tallon Metroid 01.jpg

Tallon Metroids are a variation of Metroid that developed naturally on Tallon IV. There are multiple differences between these and regular Metroids, which stem from developing on different planets. Unused design notes indicate that this environmental versatility is due to a Metroid's ability to adapt to survive in differing atmospheric and gravitational conditions, and varying gamma radiation levels. These Metroids were introduced to these new environments by Space Pirates who were studying them for various purposes. read more...

Vote for our next featured article now


Featured Picture
Samus Versus Quadraxis

Click here for a high resolution version

Vote for our next featured picture now
Remember Me?
The very mysterious Justin Bailey in action
Older generation gamers may remember a form of "manual saving" where predetermined passwords were used to call older states in the game. Extremely old NES games (such as Megaman, Caslevania 2: Simon's Quest, and more importantly Metroid) lacked internal batteries, meaning they lacked the ability to save, resorting to a special password input left behind by modern consoles. After dying or reaching certain check points, gamers were often given codes, expected to write them down. Just who is Justin Bailey? What is a Narpas Sword?


Community
Discussion icon.png
Discussion Center
Fa icon.png
Featured Articles
Fi icon.png
Featured Pictures
Ir icon.png
Picture Requests
Remember icon.png
Remember Me?
Help icon.png
Editing Help
Staff icon.png
Staff and Contact
Skype icon.png
Skype Chat
Skype archive icon.png
Skype Archives
Affiliates
NIWA - The Nintendo Independent Wiki Alliance
NIWALogo.png
Personal tools