History Main / MoneyMultiplier

* In most of the {{Lego Adaptation Game}}s, you can get stud multipliers, which stack, meaning [[GameBreaker you can collect as much as 3840 times the studs]].

* In ''VideoGame/{{Painkiller}}'', there's a tarot card which doubles the money gained from destroying items. However, it is the most expensive card to place and enough coins are already gotten without that card to place the rest of them.

* In ''Videogame/GrandTheftAutoII'', completing a mission (and collecting a few pickups in the second level) rises the game multiplier, which is the number every amount of money is multiplied every time you complete a mission or just cause mayhem. Thus, it's wise to complete the easiest missions first to rise the multiplier, and save the hardest missions for the end to get the most benefit from them.

[[caption-width-right:350:''[[http://lethalityrush.deviantart.com/art/Amulet-Coin-logic-474212152?q=Lethalityrush%2F49936939&qo=7 Amulet Coin Magic]]'' by [[http://lethalityrush.deviantart.com/ Lethalityrush]]. Used with permission.]]

[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/money_multiplier.jpg]]

* ''{{Pokemon}}'':

* The Broker specialist in the ''Franchise/{{Disgaea}}'' series can be put in a piece of equipment, and increases the money you gain from defeating enemies by up to three times per specialist.

* In ''{{Painkiller}}'', there's a tarot card which doubles the money gained from destroying items. However, it is the most expensive card to place and enough coins are already gotten without that card to place the rest of them.

* In ''VideoGame/{{La-Mulana}}'', a certain MSX ROM combination gives you an extra coin every time you pick up coins.

* ''[[GaiaOnline zOMG!]]'': Fortune's Favor ring

** In ''VideoGame/RatchetDeadlocked, after beating the game, you unlock the ability to buy Jackpot Mods, which will increase enemy money drops by 50% if they're killed on a weapon with the mod on it.

* Bolt Multiplier in ''RatchetAndClank''

* In ''VisualNovel/{{Danganronpa}}'', [[RelationShipValues spending enough time with]] Celestia Ludenberg will give the protagonist one of the rare skills usable outside of trials, "Raise." It triples the amount of Monocoins [[AlwaysCheckBehindTheChair found hidden in the school]], and increases the coins won during class trials by 10%.

In VideoGames and GameShows this is an item/ability/situation that increases the amount of loot gained, or [[RandomDrops the chances of getting it]]. Some versions instead give you loot upon activation/during use.

* ''{{Pokemon}}'': the Amulet Coin and Luck Incense items double the amount of money gained from defeating Trainers.

* Armor Games' [[WebGames Web Game]] ''Sin Mark''. Having the Lucky Charm trinket equipped increases the chance of slain enemies dropping trinkets.

* ''VideoGame/MarioAndLuigiSuperstarSaga'': The Green Wallet doubles the amount of money gained from battles while the Game Boy Horror SP guarantees enemies will drop rare items if they could possibly have it.

* ''VideoGame/{{Torchlight}}'' has the Treasure Hunter skill which increases the chance of finding loot.

* ''VideoGame/ResidentEvil6'': Some skills increase the chance of item drops, some for specific ones like a particular type of ammunition.
* ''VideoGame/{{Dishonored}}'': The Scavenger Perk increases the amount of bullets found.

* ''VideoGame/{{Borderlands 2}}'' features the Vault Hunter Relic (a PreOrderBonus or Paid DLC) that give a +5% chance of rare loot drops. Specifically, it makes White-tier loot more likely to become Green-tier loot.

Compare ScoreMultiplier and ExperienceBooster. See also LuckStat and MetaPowerup.

* The Factor and Pirate hirelings in ''MightAndMagic VII'' increase all gold found by +10% (and take a 5% cut themselves), under the idea that they know how to spot rare and valuable coins amongst the common ones.

** The move Pay Day also grants Trainers an additional amount of money each time it is used, with the awarded amount of coins being based off of the level of the Pokémon using the move. During [[VideoGame/PokemonRedAndBlue Generations 1]] and [[VideoGame/PokemonGoldAndSilver 2]], the amount of money scattered was two times the user's level. From [[VideoGame/PokemonRubyAndSapphire Generation 3]] onwards, the multiplier was increased, so that the money received per use is now ''five'' times the user's level.