Treasure Octorok

Treasure Octoroks are recurring Enemies in The Legend of Zelda series.^[1]^[2]^{[name references needed]}

Characteristics

Breath of the Wild

096 (096Master Mode) Treasure Octorok	Description These particularly clever monsters bury themselves in deep sand or snow and disguise themselves as treasure chests. Anyone who approaches the chests is attacked. The treasure chests are not magnetic, which proves that they are actually a part of these monsters' bodies.
	Common Locations Gerudo Highlands Gerudo Desert
Recoverable Materials Octorok Tentacle Octo Balloon Octorok Eyeball Green Rupee Blue Rupee Red Rupee Purple Rupee Silver Rupee

Treasure Octoroks are a type of Octorok that lives in sandy and snowy areas. They bury themselves in the sand or snow disguised as a buried Treasure Chest,^[3] jumping out if close enough. They then burrow back into the ground, digging away from Link. Their Treasure Chests are not magnetic, therefore, they cannot be pulled out with the Magnesis Rune.^[4] If struck with a Remote Bomb, they will pop out of the ground confused, leaving themselves open for an attack. When defeated, Treasure Octoroks leave behind several Rupees alongside their spoils.

Tears of the Kingdom

105 Treasure Octorok	Description These particularly clever monsters bury themselves in deep sand or snow and disguise themselves as treasure chests. Anyone who approaches the chests is attacked. It is said that the treasure chests on their heads are actually parts of these monsters' bodies.
	Common Locations Faron Grasslands Gerudo Highlands
Recoverable Materials Octorok Eyeball Octo Balloon Green Rupee Blue Rupee Purple Rupee Red Rupee Silver Rupee

This section of the page is incomplete. You can help Zelda Wiki by expanding it.

Treasure Octoroks are unchanged from their previous appearance. They cannot be pulled out with Ultrahand.

Other Appearances

Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity

Non-Canon Information

The following section is not part of the Zelda canon and should not be taken as such.

This section of the page is incomplete. You can help Zelda Wiki by expanding it.

Nomenclature

Names in Other Regions
Language	Names	Meanings
Japanese	宝(たから)オクタ (Takara Okuta) ^{(BotWBreath of the Wild)}^[6] たから宝オクタ ^{(TotKTears of the Kingdom)}
Chinese^{TRTraditional}	寶八爪怪 (Bǎo Bāzhuǎguài) ^{(BotWBreath of the Wild)} 寶八爪怪 (Bǎobāzhǎo Guài) ^{(TotKTears of the Kingdom)}
Chinese^SISimplified	宝八爪怪 (Bǎobāzhǎo Guài) ^{(TotKTears of the Kingdom)}
Dutch	Schatkist-Octorok ^{(BotWBreath of the Wild \| TotKTears of the Kingdom)}^[13]^[14]	Same as English.
French^EUEuropean	Octocoffre ^{(BotWBreath of the Wild \| TotKTears of the Kingdom)}^[7]^[8]
French^CACanadian	Octocoffre ^{(BotWBreath of the Wild \| TotKTears of the Kingdom)}
German	Schatz-Oktorok ^{(BotWBreath of the Wild \| TotKTears of the Kingdom)}^[12]
Italian	Octoscrigno ^{(BotWBreath of the Wild \| TotKTears of the Kingdom)}^[5]
Korean	트레저 옥타 (Teurejeo Okta) ^{(BotWBreath of the Wild)} 트레저 옥타 ^{(TotKTears of the Kingdom)}
Russian	Осьминос-кладовик (Osʹminos-kladovik) ^{(BotWBreath of the Wild)}^[11]
Spanish^{LALatin American}	Octorok del tesoro ^{(BotWBreath of the Wild \| TotKTears of the Kingdom)}^[9]^[10]
Spanish^EUEuropean	Octorok del tesoro ^{(BotWBreath of the Wild \| TotKTears of the Kingdom)}^[15]
This table was generated using translation pages. To request an addition, please contact a staff member with a reference.