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Editing Ganondorf

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In ''[[The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past]]'', Ganondorf is mentioned by the [[maiden]] of the [[Swamp Palace]] when she is rescued by [[Link]]. He is a thief also known as [[Ganon]] who rediscovered the [[Sacred Realm|Golden Land]], but did not know how to return to the [[Light World]]. The manual for the Super NES version elaborates further.<ref>Johan, Zethar II, and David Butler. [http://www.zeldalegends.net/view/text/z3translation/z3_manual_story.html "A Link to the Past" Manual Comparison]. ''The Legends of Zelda''. Retrieved January 4, 2020.</ref> According to legend, Ganondorf was the leader of a gang of thieves that found an entrance to the Golden Land by chance, and fought his own followers over the [[Triforce]]. When he reached it with his blood-stained hands, he heard a [[Essence of the Triforce|voice]] tell him that his desires were to be granted, creating the threat to [[Hyrule]] known as Ganon, the evil King of Darkness. The English translation of the manual also gives him the surname "Dragmire" and claims that he was known by the alias "Mandrag Ganon," meaning "Ganon of the Enchanted Thieves," although this never recurs in any of the games. These details were removed in the manual for the Game Boy Advance version, possibly because it was altered in later games.
In ''[[The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past]]'', Ganondorf is mentioned by the [[maiden]] of the [[Swamp Palace]] when she is rescued by [[Link]]. He is a thief also known as [[Ganon]] who rediscovered the [[Sacred Realm|Golden Land]], but did not know how to return to the [[Light World]]. The manual for the Super NES version elaborates further.<ref>Johan, Zethar II, and David Butler. [http://www.zeldalegends.net/view/text/z3translation/z3_manual_story.html "A Link to the Past" Manual Comparison]. ''The Legends of Zelda''. Retrieved January 4, 2020.</ref> According to legend, Ganondorf was the leader of a gang of thieves that found an entrance to the Golden Land by chance, and fought his own followers over the [[Triforce]]. When he reached it with his blood-stained hands, he heard a [[Essence of the Triforce|voice]] tell him that his desires were to be granted, creating the threat to [[Hyrule]] known as Ganon, the evil King of Darkness. The English translation of the manual also gives him the surname "Dragmire" and claims that he was known by the alias "Mandrag Ganon," meaning "Ganon of the Enchanted Thieves," although this never recurs in any of the games. These details were removed in the manual for the Game Boy Advance version, possibly because it was altered in later games.


In the [[The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past (comic)|comic adaptation]], a vision of Ganondorf is shown when a [[Storytelling Tree|talking tree]] tells a sleepy Link about him in Chapter Six: A Fool in the Shape of a Tree. The appearance of Ganondorf greatly differs from later titles, with light tan skin and scruffy hair. Manga adaptations depict him as a silhouetted figure closer to the games. The sole exception to this idea were the adaptations by Junko Taguchi and Akira Himekawa. In the Taguchi manga as well as the novel Katsuyuki Ozaki, Ganondorf is shown with a design radically different than what he would later be seen, depicted as a Hylian with fair skin and blonde hair. In the novelization, he is shown as a redhead, making him resemble [[Groose]]. In the Himekawa manga, Ganondorf is shown with his design from ''Ocarina of Time'', partially obscured by the shadows.
In the [[The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past (comic)|comic adaptation]], a vision of Ganondorf is shown when a [[Storytelling Tree|talking tree]] tells a sleepy Link about him in Chapter Six: A Fool in the Shape of a Tree. The appearance of Ganondorf greatly differs from later titles, with light tan skin and scruffy hair. Manga adaptations depict him as a silhouetted figure closer to the games.
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