Website and data research by 101Leafy.
Majora's Mask N64 › Items › Empty Bottle

Empty Bottle

For The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask on Nintendo 64 (2000).

Majora's Mask N64 Empty Bottle Icon

Pause menu text

Empty Bottle
Carry various items in this. Contain or release them with C.

CategoryItems
EnglishEmpty Bottle
FrançaisBouteille Vide
DeutschLeere Flasche
EspañolBotella Vacía
日本語あきビン

When you get it

You got an Empty Bottle! Save items in it and use them with C.

You got a Bottle of Red Potion! Red Potion replenishes health. After using the potion, save the bottle for storing things.

On the Select Item Screen, set it to C-Left, C-Down or C-Right, then press that C Button to use it.

How to get it

WayFromPlace
GiftKotake (Story: Southern Swamp, Kotake, Deku Palace, and Deku Butler)Magic Hags' Potion Shop
GiftBeaver Brothers (Story: Great Bay Coast, Mikau, Lulu, Fisherman, and Seahorse, Waterfall Rapids, Beaver Brothers, and Japas)Waterfall Rapids
GiftKotake (Story: Southern Swamp, Kotake, Deku Palace, and Deku Butler)Southern Swamp, Woods of Mystery

What it's for

Way
Holds: Bug
Holds: Fish
Holds: Spring Water
Holds: Hot Spring Water
Holds: Poe
Holds: Zora Egg
Holds: Deku Princess
Holds: Sea Horse
Holds: Big Poe
Holds: Magical Mushroom

Chests

PlaceChests
Beneath the Graveyard1

Shops

ShopPrice
Curiosity Shop, Cool Bottle20Rupees

Official guide

An item that can hold water, potions and the like. Press the C Button near what you want to put in, and it goes into the bottle. What you put inside can also be used with the C Button. You can carry up to 6.

ゼルダの伝説 ムジュラの仮面のすべて (エンターブレイン, 2000), p. 44: Translated by 101Leafy
ゼルダの伝説 ムジュラの仮面 完全攻略ガイドブック (NTT出版, 2000), p. 189

Reusable storage container that can be filled with Spring Water; Hot Spring Water; bugs; fish; Poes; Big Poes; Deku Princesses; Zora Eggs; milk; Chateau Romani; Fairies; Red, Green, and Blue Potions; Fragrant Magic Mushrooms; Gold Dust; and Seahorses.

The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask, Prima's Official Strategy Guide (Prima Games, 2000), p. 115