Hgeocities.com/TelevisionCity/Stage/2074/gameguides.htmlgeocities.com/TelevisionCity/Stage/2074/gameguides.htmldelayedxJ):QOKtext/html0j:Qb.HWed, 11 Feb 2004 23:16:27 GMTMozilla/4.5 (compatible; HTTrack 3.0x; Windows 98)en, *J:Q Game Guides
Game Guides
So, you're stuck in a Zelda game? You've come to the right place!! Click on the game's logo and you'll be taken to a page full of stuff for that game.
Zelda 1: The legend of Zelda
The Legend Of Zelda was released by Nintendo in 1986 for the NES. Shigeru Miyamoto astounded the world with a beautiful action/rpg/adventure game. It separated itself from the other videogames of its time because of the top-down view of an immense world which was loaded with all sorts of enemies, secrets and puzzles. This gigantic world, named Hyrule, had lots of different landscapes, such as forests, deserts and an immense graveyard. The in-depth storyline and challenging gameplay will keep you stuck your seat for some time.
Zelda 2: The adventure of Link
In 1988 our Link continues his quest to defeat Ganon. This game is quite different when it comes to gameplay, because it combines the top-down view with a side-scrolling action view. Zelda II - The adventure of Link introduced a new perspective to adventure. When Link walks through the land you can see him overhead, but when he enters a battle or a town, he is seen from the side. Also new are the vital magic spells that Link learns throughout his quest. Many consider this the worst Zelda game ever made, but this is not true. Just try it and you'll see :-)
Zelda 3: A Link to the past
The long awaited Zelda 3: A Link to The Past was released in 1991/1992 by Nintendo. It was well worth the long wait. This Super NES adventure proved to be even more difficult and exciting than the original game. The game incorporated the good old top-down view, which really made the Zelda-feeling live up again. Taking full advantage of the 16-bit SNES, the dungeons were bigger and creepier than before with more dangerous enemies lurking their way through the dungeons.  Even today, this game remains popular and some even call it the best Zelda game yet. This game is a must-have for all Zelda fans!!
Zelda 4: Link's Awakening (DX and normal)
In 1993 part 4 of the Zelda saga was released. I had my doubts about the Game Boy's ability to represent a complex and mystical world that all the other Zelda games had. I proved to be wrong, very wrong.... Zelda 4 offers a huge world, a good storyline, complex dungeons and a mystical ambience and is guaranteed to keep you playing until your fingers fall off!! Be sure to have some extra batteries lying around (or get an AC-adaptor). Later on, the game was re-realesed in color for the GameBoy color.
Click here for Zelda Link's Awakening ( No color )
Zelda 5: Ocarina of time
Hyrule in stunning 3D. This is one of the most anticipaced and hyped games ever. The game is loaded with the usual Zelda stuff and the realism is simply incredible. Some things can only be done at daytime, some only at night. In this game you get to play with both a child version of Link and an adult version. Again, some things can only be done as a child, whilst others can only be done as an adult. The game's still in the stores, so run for your life and get a copy!!
Zelda 6: Majora's Mask
Finally it's here!! The long awaited sequel to the so-loved Zelda64. Once again in stunning 3D, Link has to prevent the moon from crashing down on Termina. During his quest Link will find many masks. Some of the masks don't just change Link's face, they change his entire appearance. This means that Link can change into a Goron, Zora, Deku Scrub and a mysterious form called 'oni Link'. Time is a crucial element in this game and the saving system is pretty complex, so you'll have to think before you save every time. This game is another direct hit,   so buy it if you don't have it!!
Zelda 7: Oracle of Ages/Seasons
Link travels off to the lands of Labyrnna (Ages) and Holodrum (Seasons) in a whole new Zelda adventure. The dual games contain some familiar characters, with a whole stock of new ones, more puzzles, and a whole new set of dungeons. It's up to you as Link to save the two oracles, Naryu and Din from the two powerful enemies, Veran and Onox! And after beating one game, you will recieve a password. Use that password for the other game, and you shall now play the ultimate quest!!
Zelda 9: The Windwaker
And yet, Nintendo delivers. Director Eiji Aonuma's latest offering is a breathtakingly epic romp into a dramatically changed world 100 years after the events in the N64 classic. Wind Waker masterfully baits and hooks us in with its scope and host of improvements over previous Zelda titles, and then it takes us on a long, ultimately satisfying voyage across troubled seas, into dangerous dungeons and against unforgiving foes. It's not a game without flaws -- there are a few minor shortcomings to speak of, but where it succeeds, it is absolutely unparalleled. GameCube owners, Link is back.
info: nintendo.com and gamefaqs.com