Difference between revisions of "Bubble"

Bubble
First appearance	The Legend of Zelda
Latest appearance	Cadence of Hyrule: Crypt of the NecroDancer featuring The Legend of Zelda
Variant(s)
	Giant Bubble; Shūdan Bubble; Wisp
Comparable
	Bombarossa; Cursed Bokoblin; Cursed Lizalfos; Cursed Moblin; Dark Keese; Jack; Podoboo; Spark; Stal; Stalfos; Usagi Beam

Revision as of 17:53, September 1, 2019

It has been requested that one or more images be uploaded and added to this article. Remove this template once the image(s) has/have been uploaded and applied.

Bubbles are floating skulls that are often wreathed in fire. Their name likely refers to their circular shape in earlier titles. They were originally depicted mostly as an obstacle, though they have since been depicted as an enemy. In some games, contact with a Bubble can curse Link, causing him to be unable to use his sword, and in later games, their fire and ability to fly can be removed, causing them to hop around defenselessly on the ground.

History

The Legend of Zelda series

The Legend of Zelda

Bubbles first appear in The Legend of Zelda, where Bubbles appear in several rooms starting with the third labyrinth, Manji. They rapidly flash between the game's four palettes, and look slightly different in every labyrinth, as well as if Link has the Blue Ring or Red Ring. If Link touches one, he will be cursed temporarily, losing the ability to use his sword until it wears off. Bubbles cannot be defeated in any way.

In the Second Quest, Bubbles that appear solely as blue or red appear in some rooms. In the Second Quest, the red Bubbles curse Link permanently until he touches a blue Bubble or leaves the labyrinth.

Zelda II: The Adventure of Link

Bubbles reappear in Zelda II: The Adventure of Link, where they again appear as obstacles. They are only half Link's height and no longer curse him, but drain some of his Magic Meter instead. They ricochet around the rooms diagonally, but temporarily stop when Link attacks one with his sword. They can be defeated after being hit a large amount of times. Giant Bubbles also appear.

The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past

Bubbles reappear in The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past, where they are called Fire Faeries in the Super Nintendo Entertainment System version and Anti-Fairies in the Game Boy Advance version. They are depicted as small skulls with red circles spinning around them, and are a common enemy in dungeons. They bounce around rooms diagonally and drain Link's magic, but if Magic Powder is sprinkled on one, it will turn into a faerie. A group of four appears in one part of the Eastern Palace, guarding a pot over a switch, but can be scattered once all the other enemies in the room are defeated. The Bubbles' original role of cursing Link is used with the Usagi Beam, which pursues Link and turns him temporarily into Bunny Link if it touches him.

The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening

Anti-Faeries^[1] reappear in The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening, where they have a similar behavior and appearance to those in The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past. However, they are less common, and now deal damage when touched. Magic Powder burns them, but does not change them into a fairy, with this trait being given to Spark, which is more common in this game.

The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time

Bubbles reappear in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, where they are depicted with wings. Their fire appears in a variety of colors that change their behavior.

Blue Bubbles are first found in the Forest Temple, and attempt to fly at Link to burn him. While flying, they occasionally make buzzing grunt-like sounds. If deflected with the Hylian Shield or Mirror Shield, they will lose their flames and hop along the ground, at which point they can be defeated. They can also be defeated while in flight with an arrow. If a Bombchu is released near an active Blue Bubble, it will frantically chase the Bombchu.

Green Bubbles are also first found in the Forest Temple. They follow a preset path, with their fire occasionally disappearing by itself. When the fire is out, they are vulnerable to any attack. Large ones also appear in the Bottom of thee Well and Ganon's Castle, though the game makes no differentiation between them and the normal-sized ones.

Red Bubbles first appear in the Fire Temple, and normally only appear from lava. They jump around randomly while making hoarse laughter-like noises when Link approaches, eventually going back to the lava. They can be deflected with a shield, but their speed and movement pattern makes this difficult. In Master Quest, they sometimes appear elsewhere, such as in the floor in a child-only room in the Spirit Temple, where most of Link's arsenal does nothing against them.

White Bubbles only appear in one room in the upper levels of the Spirit Temple, and are the only enemy absent from Master Quest. They act mostly like Green Bubbles but lack any fire at all, instead trailing a white blur. very so often, they stop and spin in place. Despite being the final type introduced, they are the simplest to defeat.

In the original game all Bubbles' eye colors are determined by Link's current tunic color. In The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D, they instead all have turquoise eyes.

The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask

In The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask, only Blue and Red Bubbles reappear. Blue Bubbles appear at night in Termina Field and Ikana Canyon, as well as a passageway in the Stone Tower Temple when it is inverted. They look and act as they do in Ocarina of Time, but no longer pursue Bombchu and are now capable of cursing Link. When cursed, Link turns slightly blue and cannot use his sword. The curse can be waited out or instantly dispelled with a Blue Potion or the Song of Storms. Red Bubbles appear at the bottom of the central room in the Snowhead Temple, and act exactly like they do in Ocarina of Time. If they are all defeated, a treasure chest appears.

In the original, all Bubbles are given red eyes, though in The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask 3D, they are turquoise, like in Ocarina of Time 3D.

The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons/Ages

In The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons and The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Ages, Anti-Fairies look and act as they do in Link's Awakening, and can be defeated with the boomerang. An alternate version of Bubbles called Whisps appear as well, looking and acting like the Bubbles from the first game, but with a static red palette.

The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker

In The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker, Bubbles lack wings and are surrounded by colored smoke-like fire. They are also much larger than before. The smoke can be removed with the Deku Leaf, which also knocks them to the ground. The red ones first appear in the Tower of the Gods and set Link on fire if touched. The blue ones appear solely in the Earth Temple, and curse Link, which now causes him to not be able to us any items at all as long as he is in the dark, an effect shared with the temple's blue mist.

The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Adventures

In The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Adventures, Bubbles resemble their appearance in A Link to the Past, though their fire is heart-shaped. They are invincible, but only appear in the Dark World, with harmless shadows marking their location in the Light World.

The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess

In The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess, Bubbles first appear in the second half of the Arbiter's Grounds. They sit dormant amongst the generic liftable skulls, but when approached, sprout wings and begin flying. They can be recognized from far away by their distinct inhuman shape, however, and attacked using arrows before they can start flying. The fireless type is considered to be the "normal" Bubble in this game. Fire Bubbles also appear in the Arbiter's Grounds, while Ice Bubbles appear in Snowpeak Ruins.

The Legend of Zelda: Phantom Hourglass

In The Legend of Zelda: Phantom Hourglass, Bubbles again appear in fire and ice varieties, able to burn or freeze Link. They cannot be attacked with anything but arrows unless their respective cover is dispelled by the boomerang, which also takes away their ability to float.

The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks

In The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks, Bubbles are found in the Forest Temple, and are surrounded by a purple cloud. The cloud can be removed with the Whirlwind, rendering them flightless and vulnerable. They are also used as projectiles by Mothulas.

The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds

In The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds, Bubbles look and fly around diagonally like the ones from A Link to the Past, but are far less common and instead separated into fire and ice varieties. Once again, their cloud can be removed, this time with the Tornado Rod. Ice Bubbles can also be nullified with the Fire Rod.

Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS

In Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS, Bubbles in different colors appear with their Ocarina of Time design as enemies in the Smash Run mode. A mistake in their trophy description claims they also appeared in "Brawl," though this is not the case.

Names in other languages

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	バブル Baburu	Bubble

References

^ The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening Player's Guide, page 101.

[1] The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening Player's Guide, page 101.

[1]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{image}}
 {{species_infobox
 |first_appearance=''[[The Legend of Zelda (video game)|The Legend of Zelda]]''
@@ Line 5: / Line 6: @@
 |comparable=[[Bombarossa]]<br>[[Cursed Bokoblin]]<br>[[Cursed Lizalfos]]<br>[[Cursed Moblin]]<br>[[Dark Keese]]<br>[[Jack]]<br>[[Podoboo]]<br>[[Spark]]<br>[[Stal]]<br>[[Stalfos]]<br>[[Usagi Beam]]
 }}
+'''Bubbles''' are floating skulls that are often wreathed in fire. Their name likely refers to their circular shape in earlier titles. They were originally depicted mostly as an obstacle, though they have since been depicted as an enemy. In some games, contact with a Bubble can [[curse]] [[Link]], causing him to be unable to use his [[sword]], and in later games, their fire and ability to fly can be removed, causing them to hop around defenselessly on the ground.
-'''Bubbles''' are floating skulls often shown wreathed in fire. Their name likely refers to their circular shape in earlier titles. Originally, they were depicted mostly as an obstacle, though they have since been depicted as an enemy. In some games, contact with a Bubble can [[curse]] [[Link]], causing him to be unable to use his [[sword]], and in many later games, their fire and ability to fly can be removed, causing them to hop around defenselessly on the ground.
 ==History==
 ===''The Legend of Zelda'' series===
 ====''The Legend of Zelda''====
-In ''[[The Legend of Zelda (video game)|The Legend of Zelda]]'', Bubbles appear in a few rooms starting with the third labyrinth, [[Manji]]. They rapidly flash between the game's four palettes, and as such look slightly different in every labyrinth, as well as if Link has the [[Blue Ring]] or [[Red Ring]]. If Link touches one, he will be cursed temporarily, losing the ability to use his sword until it wears off. Bubbles cannot be defeated in any way.
+Bubbles first appear in ''[[The Legend of Zelda (video game)|The Legend of Zelda]]'', where Bubbles appear in several rooms starting with the third labyrinth, [[Manji]]. They rapidly flash between the game's four palettes, and look slightly different in every labyrinth, as well as if Link has the [[Blue Ring]] or [[Red Ring]]. If Link touches one, he will be cursed temporarily, losing the ability to use his sword until it wears off. Bubbles cannot be defeated in any way.
-In the [[Second Quest]], Bubbles that appear solely as blue or red appear in some rooms. In this case, the red ones curse Link permanently until he touches a blue Bubble or leaves the labyrinth.
+In the [[Second Quest]], Bubbles that appear solely as blue or red appear in some rooms. In the Second Quest, the red Bubbles curse Link permanently until he touches a blue Bubble or leaves the labyrinth.
 ====''Zelda II: The Adventure of Link''====
-In ''[[Zelda II: The Adventure of Link]]'', Bubbles again appear as obstacles. They are only half Link's height and no longer curse him, but drain some of his [[Magic Meter]] instead. They ricochet around the rooms diagonally, but temporarily stop when Link attacks one with his sword. They can be defeated, but take an enormous amount of hits. [[Giant Bubble]]s also appear.
+Bubbles reappear in ''[[Zelda II: The Adventure of Link]]'', where they again appear as obstacles. They are only half Link's height and no longer curse him, but drain some of his [[Magic Meter]] instead. They ricochet around the rooms diagonally, but temporarily stop when Link attacks one with his sword. They can be defeated after being hit a large amount of times. [[Giant Bubble]]s also appear.
 ====''The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past''====
-In ''[[The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past]]'', Bubbles are called '''Fire Faeries''' in the Super Nintendo version and '''Anti-Fairies''' in the Game Boy Advance version. They are depicted as small skulls with red circles spinning around them, and are a very common dungeon enemy. They once again bounce around rooms diagonally and drain Link's magic, but if [[Magic Powder]] is sprinkled on one, it will turn into a [[fairy|faerie]]. A [[Shūdan Bubble|group of four]] appears in one part of the [[Eastern Palace]], guarding a [[pot]] over a [[switch]], but can be scattered once all the other enemies in the room are defeated. The Bubbles' original role of cursing Link is adopted in a sense by the [[Usagi Beam]], which pursues Link and turns him temporarily into [[Bunny Link]] if it touches him.
+Bubbles reappear in ''[[The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past]]'', where they are called '''Fire Faeries''' in the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]] version and '''Anti-Fairies''' in the [[Game Boy Advance]] version. They are depicted as small skulls with red circles spinning around them, and are a common enemy in dungeons. They bounce around rooms diagonally and drain Link's magic, but if [[Magic Powder]] is sprinkled on one, it will turn into a [[fairy|faerie]]. A [[Shūdan Bubble|group of four]] appears in one part of the [[Eastern Palace]], guarding a [[pot]] over a [[switch]], but can be scattered once all the other enemies in the room are defeated. The Bubbles' original role of cursing Link is used with the [[Usagi Beam]], which pursues Link and turns him temporarily into [[Bunny Link]] if it touches him.
 ====''The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening''====
-In ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening]]'', Bubbles have a similar behavior and appearance to those in ''A Link to the Past'', and they retain their name, Anti-Faerie. However, they are less common, and have no other effect from being touched than simple damage. Magic Powder burns them, but does not change them into a fairy, with this trait being given to [[Spark]], which is more common in this game.
+Anti-Faeries<ref>The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening Player's Guide, page 101.</ref> reappear in ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening]]'', where they have a similar behavior and appearance to those in ''The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past''. However, they are less common, and now deal damage when touched. Magic Powder burns them, but does not change them into a fairy, with this trait being given to [[Spark]], which is more common in this game.
 ====''The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time''====
-In ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time]]'', Bubbles are depicted with wings to fly with, and can be defeated much simpler than before. Their fire appears in a variety of colors, with the behavior changing based off of that.
+Bubbles reappear in ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time]]'', where they are depicted with wings. Their fire appears in a variety of colors that change their behavior.
 '''Blue Bubbles''' are first found in the [[Forest Temple]], and attempt to fly at Link to burn him. While flying, they occasionally make buzzing grunt-like sounds. If deflected with the [[Hylian Shield]] or [[Mirror Shield]], they will lose their flames and hop along the ground, at which point they can be defeated. They can also be defeated while in flight with an [[arrow]]. If a [[Bombchu]] is released near an active Blue Bubble, it will frantically chase the Bombchu.
@@ Line 31: / Line 31: @@
 '''Green Bubbles''' are also first found in the Forest Temple. They follow a preset path, with their fire occasionally disappearing by itself. When the fire is out, they are vulnerable to any attack. Large ones also appear in the [[Bottom of thee Well]] and [[Ganon's Castle]], though the game makes no differentiation between them and the normal-sized ones.
-'''Red Bubbles''' first appear in the [[Fire Temple]], and normally only appear from [[lava]]. They jump around randomly while making hoarse laughter-like noises when Link approaches, eventually going back to the lava. They can be deflected with a shield, but their speed and movement pattern makes this difficult. In [[Master Quest]], they sometimes appear elsewhere, notably from the floor in a child-only room in the [[Spirit Temple]], where most of Link's arsenal is absolutely useless against them.
+'''Red Bubbles''' first appear in the [[Fire Temple]], and normally only appear from [[lava]]. They jump around randomly while making hoarse laughter-like noises when Link approaches, eventually going back to the lava. They can be deflected with a shield, but their speed and movement pattern makes this difficult. In [[Master Quest]], they sometimes appear elsewhere, such as in the floor in a child-only room in the [[Spirit Temple]], where most of Link's arsenal does nothing against them.
-'''White Bubbles''' only appear in one room in the upper levels of the Spirit Temple, and are notably the only enemy absent from Master Quest. They act mostly like Green Bubbles but lack any fire at all, instead trailing a white blur. very so often, they stop and spin in place. Despite being the final type introduced, they are the simplest to defeat.
+'''White Bubbles''' only appear in one room in the upper levels of the Spirit Temple, and are the only enemy absent from Master Quest. They act mostly like Green Bubbles but lack any fire at all, instead trailing a white blur. very so often, they stop and spin in place. Despite being the final type introduced, they are the simplest to defeat.
-Of note is that in the original, all Bubbles' eye color is determined by Link's current [[tunic]] color. In ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D]]'', they instead all have turquoise eyes.
+In the original game all Bubbles' eye colors are determined by Link's current [[tunic]] color. In ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D]]'', they instead all have turquoise eyes.
 ====''The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask''====
@@ Line 72: / Line 72: @@
 |JapM=Bubble
 }}
+==References==
+<references/>
 {{TLOZ}}

[Edit] The Legend of Zelda
Characters
	Protagonists	Link • Princess Zelda • Impa (mentioned)
	Supporting	Fairy • Hungry Goriya • Merchant • Old man • Old woman • Secret Molblin
	Bosses	Aquamentus • Dodongo • Manhandla • Gleeok • Digdogger • Gohma • Ganon
Enemies and obstacles		Armos • Bubble • Darknut • Gel • Ghini • Gibdo • Goriya • Head of Gleeok • Keese • Lanmola • Leever • Like Like • Lynel • Molblin • Moldorm • Octorok • Patra • Peahat • Pols Voice • Rock • Rope • Stalfos • Stone Statue • Tektite • Trap • Vire • Wall Master • Wizzrobe • Zol • Zola
Locations
	Overworld	Cave • Graveyard • Lost Hills • Lost Woods • Main screen • Spectacle Rock • Spring
	Levels	Eagle (Second Quest) • Moon (Second Quest) • Manji (Second Quest) • Snake (Second Quest) • Lizard (Second Quest) • Dragon (Second Quest) • Demon (Second Quest) • Lion (Second Quest) • Death Mountain (Second Quest)
Items		2nd Potion • Clock • Compass • Container Heart • Food • Heart • Key • Letter • Life Potion • Magical Key • Map • Raft • Recorder • Rupy • Stepladder • Triforce fragment • Triforce with Wisdom
Weapons and equipment		Arrow • Blue Candle • Blue Ring • Bomb • Book of Magic • Boomerang • Bow • Magical Boomerang • Magical Rod • Magical Shield • Magical Sword • Power Bracelet • Red Candle • Red Ring • Shield • Silver Arrow • Sword • White Sword

[Edit] The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening (DX) (Nintendo Switch)
Characters
	Main and supporting	Link • Marin • Tarin • BowWow • Owl • Flying Rooster • Wind Fish
	Other	Bear Cub • Chef Bear • Christine • CiaoCiao • Crazy Tracy • Dampé*** • Fairy Queen* • Fisherman • Gar and Dion* • Ghost • Grandma Yahoo • Goriya • Great Fairies • Henhouse Keeper • Hippo Model • Kiki the Monkey • Li'l Devil • Madam MeowMeow • Mamasha • Mamu • Manbo • Mermaid • Mr. Write • Old Man Ulrira • Papahl • Photographer** • Quadruplets • Raccoon • Richard • Sale • Schule Donavitch • Shopkeeper • Toucan • Trendy Gamester • Walrus • Witch
	Species	Bee • Bird • Chicken • Fairy • Fish • Fox • Frog • Mini Bow-Wow • Monkey • Mouse • Rabbit • Seagull
Enemies
	Normal enemies	Armos • Ball and Chain Trooper • Ballereen • Beetle • Birky • Blooper • Boarblin • Bomb Trooper • Bombite • Bonewing* • Boo • Buzz Blob • Cheep Cheep • Crow • Cukeman • Dacto • Darknut • Firebat • Ghini • Giant Ghini • Gibdo • Giant Goponga Flower • Goo Specter • Goomba • Goponga Flower • Hardhat Beetle • Helmasaur • Hollow Mimic • Hue Ball* • K.K. Sniper • Keese • Leever • Like Like • Mini Angler • Mini-Moldorm • Mini Zol • Moblin • Octorok • Pairodd • Peahat • Pincer • Piranha • Piranha Plant • Pokey • Pols Voice • Rope • Sand Crab • Sea Urchin • Shrouded Stalfos • Shy Guy • Spark • Spiny • Spiny Beetle • Stalfos • Sword Moblin • Sword Stalfos • Tektite • Three-of-a-Kind • Vire • Voidmaster • Water Tektite • Winged Octorok • Wizzrobe • Zirro • Zol • Zombie • Zora
	Traps and obstacles	Anti-Faery • Blade Trap • Boulder • Eye Guard • Face Lamp • Flame Fountain • Flying Tile • Giant Bubble • Laser • Lava • Mega Thwomp • Podoboo • Quick Sand • Shadow Link* • Spiked Thwomp • Stone Elevator • Thwomp • Wallmaster*
	Minibosses	Armos Knight • Avalaunch* • Blaino • Dodongo Snake • Giant Buzz Blob* • Gohma • Grim Creeper and Creeps • Hinox • Hydrosoar • Lanmola • Master Stalfos • Moblin Chief • Rover • Spike Roller • Turtle Rock
	Bosses	Moldorm • Genie • Slime Eye • Angler Fish • Slime Eel • Facade • Evil Eagle • Hot Head • Shadow Nightmares (Giant Zol Shadow • Agahnim Shadow • Moldorm Shadow • Ganon Shadow • Lanmola Shadow • Death Shadow) • Hardhit Beetle*
Equipment
	Weapons	Bomb • Boomerang • Bow and Arrows • Hookshot • Magic Rod • Pegasus Boots • Power Bracelet (Powerful Bracelet) • Shield (Mirror Shield) • Sword (Koholint Sword)
	Items	Blue Clothes* • Compass • Dungeon Map • Fairy • Flippers • Golden Leaf • Guardian Acorn • Heart • Heart Container • Magnifying Lens • Nightmare Key • Piece of Heart • Piece of Power • Red Clothes* • Rupee • Secret medicine • Secret Seashell • Small Key • Stone beak • Toadstool • Trading sequence items (Yoshi Doll, Ribbon, Canned food, Bananas, Stick, Honeycomb, Pineapple, Hibiscus, Goat's letter, Broom, Fishing hook, Necklace/Bra, Mermaid's Scale)
	Dungeon Keys	Tail Key • Slime Key • Angler Key • Face Key • Bird Key
	Instruments of the Sirens	Full Moon Cello • Conch Horn • Sea Lily's Bell • Surf Harp • Wind Marimba • Coral Triangle • Organ of Evening Calm • Thunder Drum
Locations
	Koholint Island	Animal Village • Cemetery • East of the Bay • Goponga Swamp • Koholint Prairie • Mabe Village • Martha's Bay • Mt. Tamaranch • Mysterious Forest • Pothole Field • Rapids Ride • Shrine Waterfall • Signpost Maze • South of the Village • Tabahl Wasteland • Tal Tal Heights • Tal Tal Mountain Range • Toronbo Shores • Ukuku Prairie • Yarna Desert
	Dungeons	Level 1 - Tail Cave • Level 2 - Bottle Grotto • Level 3 - Key Cavern • Level 4 - Angler's Tunnel • Level 5 - Catfish's Maw • Level 6 - Face Shrine • Level 7 - Eagle's Tower • Level 8 - Turtle Rock • Wind Fish's Egg • Color Dungeon*
	Buildings	Crazy Tracy's Health Spa • Henhouse • House by the Bay • Manbo's Pond • Madam MeowMeow's House • Marin and Tarin's House • Old Man Ulrira's House • Quadruplets House • Raft Shop • Richard's Villa • Sale's House o' Bananas • Seashell Mansion • Telephone Booth • Town Tool Shop • Trendy Game • Under the bridge • Village Library • Weird Mr. Write • Witch's Hut
	Other	Ancient Ruins • Camera Shop • Chamber Dungeon* • Dampé's Shack*** • Dream Shrine • Faerie Spring • Fishing Pond • Kanalet Castle • Mermaid Statue • Moblin Cave • Warp point • Weathervane • Well
* Not in the original version ** Exclusive to Link's Awakening DX *** Exclusive to the Nintendo Switch remake

[Edit] The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time (3D)
Characters
	Protagonists	Link • Navi • Princess Zelda • Sheik
	Supporting	Epona • Great Deku Tree • Great Fairy • Kaepora Gaebora • Malon • Pierre • Talon
	Races	Gerudo • Goron • Hylian • Kokiri • Sheikah • Zora
	Six Sages	Darunia • Impa • Nabooru • Princess Ruto • Rauru • Saria
	Other	Bazaar Owner • Bean Seller • Biggoron • Bombchu Shop Owner • Bombchu Bowling Alley Operator • Bonooru • Buyer • Carpenters • Carpet Merchant • Composer Brothers (Sharp and Flat) • Cucco Lady • Cursed Rich Man • Dampé • Dancing Couple • Death Mountain Trail Gatekeeper • Deku Tree Sprout • Fabulous Five Froggish Tenors • Fado • Fishing Hole Man • Granny • Graveyard Boy • Happy Mask Salesman • Hot Rodder Goron • Ingo • King Zora • Know-It-All Brothers • Lake Scientist • Link (Goron) • Lord Jabu-Jabu • Mamamu Yan • Master Craftsman's Son • Medicine Shop Owner • Medigoron • Mido • Phonograph Man • Poe Collector • Professor Shikashi • Running Man • Shooting Gallery Owner • Skull Kid • Soldiers • Treasure Chest Shop Owner • Twin Jugglers
Species		Bug • Butterfly • Cow • Cucco • Fairy • Fish (Hyrule Bass, Hyrule Loach) • Horse (Gerudo Stallion)
Bosses		Gohma • King Dodongo • Barinade • Phantom Ganon • Volvagia • Morpha • Twinrova (Koume and Kotake) • Bongo Bongo • Ganondorf • Ganon
Minibosses		Bigocto • Dark Link • Dead Hand • Flare Dancer • Gerudo Thief • Iron Knuckle • Lizalfos • Meg • Stalfos • Wolfos
Enemies		Anubis • Armos • Baby Dodongo • Bari • Beamos • Big Deku Baba • Big Poe • Big Skulltula • Biri • Bubble • Business Scrub • Dead Hand's Hands • Deku Baba • Deku Scrub • Dinolfos • Dodongo • Fire Keese • Floormaster • Freezzard • Gerudo guard • Gibdo • Gohma Egg • Gohma Larva • Gold Skulltula • Great Moblin • Guay • Ice Keese • Iron Knuckle • Keese • Leever • Like Like • Lizalfos • Mad Scrub • Moblin • Octorok • Parasitic Tentacle • Peahat Larva • Peahat • Poe • Poe of the graveyard • Poe sisters (Amy, Beth, Joelle) • ReDead • Shabom • Shell Blade • Skull Kid • Skulltula • Skullwalltula • Spike • Stalchild • Stalfos • Stinger • Tailpasaran • Tektite • Torch Slug • Wallmaster • Wolfos
Traps and obstacles		Boulder • Brob • Door Mimic • Fire barrier • Fire Eye • Floor Spikes • Flying Pot • Flying Tile • Razor Trap • Rolling Pin • Scythe
Items		Adult Wallet • Blue Fire • Blue Potion • Bomb Bag • Boss Key • Bug • Compass • Deku Seed Bullet Bag • Dungeon Map • Empty Bottle • Fairy • Fairy Ocarina • Fish • Gerudo Token • Giant's Wallet • Gold Skulltula Token • Golden Gauntlets • Golden Scale • Goron's Bracelet • Goron Tunic • Green Potion • Heart • Heart Container • Hover Boots • Iron Boots • Kokiri Boots • Kokiri Tunic • Letter in a Bottle • Magic Bean • Magic Jar • Masks (Gerudo Mask • Goron Mask • Keaton Mask • Mask of Truth • Skull Mask • Spooky Mask • Zora Mask) • Medallions • Milk • Ocarina of Time • Piece of Heart • Poe Soul • Quiver • Red Potion • Rupee • Silver Gauntlets • Silver Scale • Stone of Agony* / Shard of Agony** • Small Key • Spiritual Stones (Kokiri's Emerald, Goron's Ruby, Zora's Sapphire) • Trading items • Wallet • Weird Egg (hatches to Cucco) • Zora Tunic
Weapons		Biggoron's Sword • Bomb • Bombchu • Boomerang • Deku Nut • Deku Seed • Deku Shield • Deku Stick • Din's Fire • Fairy Bow • Farore's Wind • Fairy Slingshot • Fire Arrow • Giant's Knife • Hookshot • Hylian Shield • Ice Arrow • Kokiri Sword • Lens of Truth • Light Arrow • Longshot • Master Sword • Megaton Hammer • Mirror Shield • Nayru's Love
Locations
	Main	Death Mountain • Ganon's Castle • Gerudo Valley • Hyrule Castle • Hyrule Castle Town • Hyrule Field • Kakariko Village • Kokiri Forest • Lake Hylia • Lon Lon Ranch • Lost Woods • Temple of Time • Zora's Domain
	Dungeons	Inside the Deku Tree • Dodongo's Cavern • Inside Jabu-Jabu's Belly • Forest Temple • Fire Temple • Water Temple • Spirit Temple • Shadow Temple • Inside Ganon's Castle • Ganon's Tower
	Mini-dungeons	Castle Courtyard • Royal Family's Tomb • Dampé's Grave • Bottom of the Well • Ice Cavern • Thieves' Hideout • Gerudo Training Ground
	Shops and games	Bazaar • Bombchu Bowling Alley • Bombchu Shop • Fishing Hole • Ghost Shop • Goron Shop • Granny's Potion Shop • Happy Mask Shop • High-Dive Practice Spot • Horseback Archery Range • Kokiri Shop • Medicine Shop • Shooting Gallery • Treasure Chest Shop • Zora Shop
	Other	Back Alley • Chamber of Sages • Death Mountain Crater • Death Mountain Trail • Desert Colossus • Evil Realm • Forest Stage • Forest Training Center • Gerudo's Fortress • Goron City • Graveyard • Guard House • Haunted Wasteland • House of Skulltula • Kakariko Windmill • King Zora's Throne Room • Lakeside Laboratory • Link's House • Market • Sacred Forest Meadow • Sacred Realm • Sleepless Waterfall • Temple of Light • Zora's Fountain • Zora's River
Songs		Zelda's Lullaby • Sun's Song • Saria's Song • Epona's Song • Song of Time • Song of Storms • Scarecrow's Song • Prelude of Light • Minuet of Forest • Bolero of Fire • Serenade of Water • Requiem of Spirit • Nocturne of Shadow
Other		GameCube version • Master Quest • Gallery • Pre-release and unused content • Soundtrack (3DS)
* Exclusive to N64 version ** Exclusive to 3DS version