Difference between revisions of "Iron Knuckle"

Iron Knuckle
	; Art of an Iron Knuckle from The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time
First appearance	Zelda II: The Adventure of Link
Latest appearance	Cadence of Hyrule: Crypt of the NecroDancer featuring The Legend of Zelda
Notable member(s)
	Nabooru; Rebonack
Variant of	Gerudo (3D games)
Variant(s)
	Iron Knuckle Knight
Relative(s)
	Darknut
Comparable
	Armos; Eagle Knight; Onox; Parutamu

Latest revision as of 04:10, March 25, 2024

Iron Knuckles, originally formatted as Ironknuckles^[1], are heavily-armored soldiers which first appear in Zelda II: The Adventure of Link. In both design and behavior, they are essentially identical to the related Darknut, and as such very rarely appear in the same games.

History[edit]

The Legend of Zelda series[edit]

Zelda II: The Adventure of Link[edit]

They appear in orange, red, and blue throughout the palaces, and were presumably placed there by the King of Hyrule. They move relatively fast, and are capable of slashing their swords at chest height and knee height. They also have shields to block Link's own attacks. Each color type gains more health, strength, and attack frequency. The blue ones are additionally capable of throwing knives or sword beams, depending on the version of the game. Downward Thrusting can be done to avoid an attack being blocked by the shield, though a blue one may be too fast for this to be effective in some situations. The boss of the Island Palace, Rebonack, is an Ironknuckle that rides a metallic horse that can run on and off the screen. He is later found twice in the Three-Eye Rock Palace.

Statues of Ironknuckles can be found both right outside and in dead ends and on raised platforms inside of all Palaces other than the Great Palace, which uses Eagle Knights instead. Attacking these may either do nothing, give Link a red Magic Jar, or sometimes in later palaces, turn into a red Ironknuckle.

The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time[edit]

In The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, Iron Knuckles are encountered in the Spirit Temple as mid-bosses and Ganon's Tower as enemies. They appear in silver and black, although the colors do not signify any strength difference. The Spirit Temple has two separate silver ones and Ganon's Castle has a silver one and a black one at the same time.

Iron Knuckles are much wider and much slower than in Zelda II: Adventure of Link, and additionally wield huge axes. However, a pre-release screenshot showed a golden Iron Knuckle with armor resembling their previous design. To attack, Iron Knuckles will swing their axes at Link for massive damage, even capable of destroying certain stone structures. They can swing twice back and forth, once forward, or if Link is behind one, once while turning. Most items will not damage them. Once they have taken enough damage, their outer armor will fall off, and they will become faster, but more vulnerable. They are now able to use their axes like a shield, but will flinch when being damaged.

One specific Iron Knuckle with a unique helmet, red gauntlets, and only one phase of battle appears behind the Spirit Temple's boss door and is revealed to be a brainwashed Nabooru. In fact, in the original version, all Iron Knuckles have Nabooru-like Gerudo heads under their helmets, potentially for testing purposes as they appear to use a prototypical design. They can be seen by positioning the camera just right through the front of the helmet. In the 3DS version, all the heads were removed from view, except for the one that houses Nabooru in-story. However, the top of a Gerudo torso can be seen, and in fact is visible in the second phase of battle in all versions of the game. All Iron Knuckles, including the brainwashed Nabooru, have very deep vocal grunts despite being ostensibly female in this game.

In The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time Master Quest, a silver one appears in the Fire Temple, an additional black one appears in an optional room of the Spirit Temple (where it is used to reach two Gold Skulltulas and thus being a rare case of a respawning miniboss), and a silver one and a black one are also in the Gerudo Training Ground. Inside Ganon's Castle, a black one appears at the entrance and a respawning silver one appears in the Spirit wing, being used to uncover a rusted switch. All of these new encounters are treated as minibosses.

The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask[edit]

Iron Knuckles appear four times. Twice as minibosses underneath the graveyard in separate graves (a black one in the first grave and a silver one in the second), and another time as a lifeless, sword-wielding bronze suit of armor in the Curiosity Shop. On the other side of its helmet is a hole in the wall Kafei uses to spy on what happens in the shop. The fourth one is another silver one found in the battle-themed Moon challenge. The fightable ones look and act exactly the same as in Ocarina of Time, and keep the same Gerudo head in the original.

CD-i games[edit]

Zelda: The Wand of Gamelon[edit]

An Ironknuckle is a boss, having kidnapped most of Sakado's residents and taken them to Tykogi Tower, despite Mayor Cravendish telling him that that is "illegal." Once he is defeated with the Power Glove, his Armos minions watch him break apart, revealing a beating cartoonish heart, which is used as a Heart Container.

Zelda's Adventure[edit]

In Zelda's Adventure, Iron Knuckles^[2] are found in the Shrine of Strength as its sole standard enemy variety. They wander around with swords drawn and pointing forwards, similar to Darknuts in the first game. They lack shields, but take a very large amount of hits to defeat.

Cadence of Hyrule: Crypt of the NecroDancer featuring The Legend of Zelda[edit]

In Cadence of Hyrule: Crypt of the NecroDancer featuring The Legend of Zelda, Iron Knuckles appear as enemies. They have masks resembling their design from the Nintendo 64 games, but rounder. Iron Knuckles are depicted as being very stout and appear alongside Guards, which are smaller, and Darknuts, which are about the same size, but more muscular and with smaller helmets. Potentially in reference to their English name, Iron Knuckles have studded fists instead of typical weaponry. They move after several beats and will attempt to charge up a punch if the player character is close, at which point it leaves the straps on its back open to attack. Comically, it reveals a cartoonish eye wincing in pain for a frame of animation when damaged. They have a brown variant and a black variant known as Iron Knuckle Captain and Iron Knuckle Chieftain, respectively, with each getting progressively stronger.

In the future Hyrule in DLC in the digital release and in the base version of the physical release, Iron Knuckles commonly appear in the Gerudo Arena. The arena's miniboss is an Iron Knuckle that rides a large Bullbo-like creature, called the Iron Knuckle Knight. A passive Iron Knuckle can be spoken to in the arena's lobby, nursing off a wound they sustained from a Bokoblin attacking their back. If spoken to, they say their brother is also competing and is better at riding than them, thus potentially being the Iron Knuckle Knight that is faced.

Gallery[edit]

Zelda II: The Adventure of Link (orange)
Zelda II: The Adventure of Link (red)
Zelda II: The Adventure of Link (blue)
Zelda II: The Adventure of Link
Zelda II: The Adventure of Link
The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time (Nabooru)
The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time (pre-release)
Cadence of Hyrule: Crypt of the NecroDancer featuring The Legend of Zelda
Cadence of Hyrule: Crypt of the NecroDancer featuring The Legend of Zelda

Names in other languages[edit]

Language	Name	Meaning
Japanese	アイアンナック Aiannakku	Ironnuc / Iron Knuck
French	Hache-Viande
German	Eisenprinz	Iron Prince
Chinese (Simplified)	铁骨武士
Chinese (Traditional)	鐵骨武士

References[edit]

^ Zelda II: The Adventure of Link instruction booklet, page 38.
^ CD-i magazine third 1999 issue, page 5

[1] Zelda II: The Adventure of Link instruction booklet, page 38.

[2] CD-i magazine third 1999 issue, page 5

[1]

[2]

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{species infobox
+|image=[[File:OoT Iron Knuckle art.png|200px]]<br>Art of an Iron Knuckle from ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time]]''
 |first_appearance=''[[Zelda II: The Adventure of Link]]''
 |latest_appearance=''[[Cadence of Hyrule: Crypt of the NecroDancer featuring The Legend of Zelda]]''
 |notable=[[Nabooru]]<br>[[Rebonack]]
 |variant_of=[[Gerudo]] (3D games)
+|variants=[[Iron Knuckle Knight]]
 |relatives=[[Darknut]]
-|comparable=[[General Onox]]
+|comparable=[[Armos]]<br>[[Eagle Knight]]<br>[[Onox]]<br>[[Parutamu]]
 }}
+'''Iron Knuckles''', originally formatted as '''Ironknuckles'''<ref>''Zelda II: The Adventure of Link'' instruction booklet, page 38.</ref>, are heavily-armored soldiers which first appear in ''[[Zelda II: The Adventure of Link]]''. In both design and behavior, they are essentially identical to the related [[Darknut]], and as such very rarely appear in the same games.
-'''Iron Knuckles''' (originally '''Ironknuckles'''<ref>''Zelda II: The Adventure of Link'' instruction booklet, page 38.</ref>) are heavily-armored soldiers.
 ==History==
 ===''The Legend of Zelda'' series===
 ====''Zelda II: The Adventure of Link''====
-They appear in orange, red, and blue throughout the [[palace]]s, and were presumably placed there by the [[King of Hyrule]]. They move relatively fast, and are capable of slashing their swords at chest height and knee height. They also have shields to block [[Link]]'s own attacks. The blue ones are additionally capable of throwing knives or [[sword beam]]s, depending on the version of the game. [[Down Thrust]]ing can be done to avoid an attack being blocked by the shield, though a blue one may be too fast for this to be effective in some situations. The boss of the [[Island Palace]], [[Rebonack]], is an Ironknuckle that rides a metallic horse that can run on and off the screen. He is later found twice in the [[Three-Eye Rock Palace]].
+[[File:Iron Knuckle ZII sprite.png|frame|left]]
+They appear in orange, red, and blue throughout the [[palace]]s, and were presumably placed there by the [[King of Hyrule]]. They move relatively fast, and are capable of slashing their swords at chest height and knee height. They also have shields to block [[Link]]'s own attacks. Each color type gains more health, strength, and attack frequency. The blue ones are additionally capable of throwing knives or [[sword beam]]s, depending on the version of the game. [[Down Thrust|Downward Thrust]]ing can be done to avoid an attack being blocked by the shield, though a blue one may be too fast for this to be effective in some situations. The boss of the [[Island Palace]], [[Rebonack]], is an Ironknuckle that rides a metallic horse that can run on and off the screen. He is later found twice in the [[Three-Eye Rock Palace]].
+Statues of Ironknuckles can be found both right outside and in dead ends and on raised platforms inside of all [[Palace]]s other than the [[Great Palace]], which uses [[Eagle Knight]]s instead. Attacking these may either do nothing, give Link a red [[Magic Jar]], or sometimes in later palaces, turn into a red Ironknuckle.
 ====''The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time''====
-They are found in the [[Spirit Temple]] as mid-bosses and [[Ganon's Castle]] as enemies, and appear with various colors. However, the colors do not signify any strength difference. They are much wider and much slower than in ''Zelda II: Adventure of Link'', and additionally wield huge axes. However, a pre-release screenshot showed a golden Iron Knuckle with armor resembling their previous design. To attack, Iron Knuckles will swing their axes at Link for massive damage, even capable of destroying certain stone structures. Most items will not damage them. Once they have taken enough damage, their outer armor will fall off, and they will become faster, but more vulnerable.
+In ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time]]'', Iron Knuckles are encountered in the [[Spirit Temple]] as mid-bosses and [[Ganon's Tower]] as enemies. They appear in silver and black, although the colors do not signify any strength difference. The Spirit Temple has two separate silver ones and Ganon's Castle has a silver one and a black one at the same time.
+Iron Knuckles are much wider and much slower than in ''Zelda II: Adventure of Link'', and additionally wield huge axes. However, a pre-release screenshot showed a golden Iron Knuckle with armor resembling their previous design. To attack, Iron Knuckles will swing their axes at Link for massive damage, even capable of destroying certain stone structures. They can swing twice back and forth, once forward, or if Link is behind one, once while turning. Most items will not damage them. Once they have taken enough damage, their outer armor will fall off, and they will become faster, but more vulnerable. They are now able to use their axes like a shield, but will flinch when being damaged.
-One unique Iron Knuckle with only one phase of battle is revealed to be a brainwashed [[Nabooru]]. In fact, in the original version, all Iron Knuckles have Nabooru-like [[Gerudo]] heads under their helmets, potentially for testing purposes as they appear to use a prototypical design. They can be seen by positioning the camera just right through the front of the helmet. In the 3DS version, all the heads were removed from view, except for the one that houses Nabooru in-story. However, the top of a Gerudo torso can be seen, and in fact is visible in the second phase of battle in all versions of the game. All Iron Knuckles, including the brainwashed Nabooru, have very deep vocal grunts despite being ostensibly female in this game.
+One specific Iron Knuckle with a unique helmet, red gauntlets, and only one phase of battle appears behind the Spirit Temple's boss door and is revealed to be a brainwashed [[Nabooru]]. In fact, in the original version, all Iron Knuckles have Nabooru-like [[Gerudo]] heads under their helmets, potentially for testing purposes as they appear to use a prototypical design. They can be seen by positioning the camera just right through the front of the helmet. In the 3DS version, all the heads were removed from view, except for the one that houses Nabooru in-story. However, the top of a Gerudo torso can be seen, and in fact is visible in the second phase of battle in all versions of the game. All Iron Knuckles, including the brainwashed Nabooru, have very deep vocal grunts despite being ostensibly female in this game.
-In ''Master Quest'', one appears in the [[Fire Temple]], and some are also in the [[Gerudo Training Ground]].
+In ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time Master Quest]]'', a silver one appears in the [[Fire Temple]], an additional black one appears in an optional room of the Spirit Temple (where it is used to reach two [[Gold Skulltula]]s and thus being a rare case of a respawning miniboss), and a silver one and a black one are also in the [[Gerudo Training Ground]]. [[Inside Ganon's Castle]], a black one appears at the entrance and a respawning silver one appears in the Spirit wing, being used to uncover a rusted [[switch]]. All of these new encounters are treated as minibosses.
 ====''The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask''====
-Iron Knuckles appear three times. Twice as minibosses underneath the graveyard in separate graves, and another time as a lifeless, sword-wielding suit of armor in the [[Curiosity Shop]]. On the other side of its helmet is a hole in the wall [[Kafei]] uses to spy on what happens in the shop. The fightable ones look and act exactly the same as in ''Ocarina of Time'', and keep the same Gerudo head in the original.
+Iron Knuckles appear four times. Twice as minibosses underneath the graveyard in separate graves (a black one in the first grave and a silver one in the second), and another time as a lifeless, sword-wielding bronze suit of armor in the [[Curiosity Shop]]. On the other side of its helmet is a hole in the wall [[Kafei]] uses to spy on what happens in the shop. The fourth one is another silver one found in the battle-themed [[Moon]] challenge. The fightable ones look and act exactly the same as in ''Ocarina of Time'', and keep the same Gerudo head in the original.
 ===CD-i games===
 ====''Zelda: The Wand of Gamelon''====
+[[File:Ironknuckle ZWoG sprite.png|frame]]
 An Ironknuckle is a boss, having kidnapped most of [[Sakado]]'s residents and taken them to [[Tykogi Tower]], despite [[Mayor Cravendish]] telling him that that is "illegal." Once he is defeated with the [[Power Glove]], his [[Armos]] minions watch him break apart, revealing a beating cartoonish heart, which is used as a [[Heart Container]].
 ====''Zelda's Adventure''====
-Ironknuckles{{citation needed}} are found in the [[Shrine of Strength]]. They wander around with swords drawn and pointing forwards, similar to [[Darknut]]s in the first game.
+[[File:ZA Iron Knuckle.png|frame|left]]
+In ''[[Zelda's Adventure]]'', Iron Knuckles<ref>[http://www.cdinteractive.co.uk/download/mags/0606-07%200607-1999.pdf ''CD-i magazine'' third 1999 issue], page 5</ref> are found in the [[Shrine of Strength]] as its sole standard enemy variety. They wander around with swords drawn and pointing forwards, similar to Darknuts in the first game. They lack shields, but take a very large amount of hits to defeat.
 ===''Cadence of Hyrule: Crypt of the NecroDancer featuring The Legend of Zelda''===
-In ''[[Cadence of Hyrule: Crypt of the NecroDancer featuring The Legend of Zelda]]'', Iron Knuckles appear as enemies. They have masks resembling their design from the Nintendo 64 games, but rounder. Iron Knuckles are depicted as being very stout, and appear alongside [[Sword Guard]]s, which are smaller, and Darknuts, which are about the same size, but more muscular and with smaller helmets. Potentially in reference to their English name, Iron Knuckles appear to have studded fists instead of typical weaponry. They move after several beats and will attempt to charge up a punch if the player character is close, at which point it leaves the button on its back open to attack. Comically, it reveals a cartoonish eye winching in pain for a frame of animation when damaged. It has a black variant known as an '''Iron Knuckle Chieftain'''.
+[[File:CoH Iron Knuckle.png|frame]]
+In ''[[Cadence of Hyrule: Crypt of the NecroDancer featuring The Legend of Zelda]]'', Iron Knuckles appear as enemies. They have masks resembling their design from the Nintendo 64 games, but rounder. Iron Knuckles are depicted as being very stout and appear alongside [[Guard (enemy)|Guard]]s, which are smaller, and Darknuts, which are about the same size, but more muscular and with smaller helmets. Potentially in reference to their English name, Iron Knuckles have studded fists instead of typical weaponry. They move after several beats and will attempt to charge up a punch if the player character is close, at which point it leaves the straps on its back open to attack. Comically, it reveals a cartoonish eye wincing in pain for a frame of animation when damaged. They have a brown variant and a black variant known as '''Iron Knuckle Captain''' and '''Iron Knuckle Chieftain''', respectively, with each getting progressively stronger.
+In the future [[Hyrule]] in DLC in the digital release and in the base version of the physical release, Iron Knuckles commonly appear in the [[Gerudo Arena]]. The arena's miniboss is an Iron Knuckle that rides a large [[Bullbo]]-like creature, called the [[Iron Knuckle Knight]]. A passive Iron Knuckle can be spoken to in the arena's lobby, nursing off a wound they sustained from a [[Bokoblin]] attacking their back. If spoken to, they say their brother is also competing and is better at riding than them, thus potentially being the Iron Knuckle Knight that is faced.
+==Gallery==
+<gallery>
+TAoL Ironknuckle orange art.jpg|''[[Zelda II: The Adventure of Link]]'' (orange)
+TAoL Ironknuckle art.jpg|''Zelda II: The Adventure of Link'' (red)
+TAoL Ironknuckle red art.jpg|''Zelda II: The Adventure of Link'' (blue)
+Iron Knuckle red ZII sprite.png|''Zelda II: The Adventure of Link''
+Iron Knuckle blue ZII sprite.png|''Zelda II: The Adventure of Link''
+OoT Iron Nabooru art.png|''[[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time]]'' ([[Nabooru]])
+OoT early castle screenshot.jpg|''The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time'' (pre-release)
+CoH Iron Knuckle Captain.png|''[[Cadence of Hyrule: Crypt of the NecroDancer featuring The Legend of Zelda]]''
+CoH Iron Knuckle Chieftain.png|''Cadence of Hyrule: Crypt of the NecroDancer featuring The Legend of Zelda''
+</gallery>
 ==Names in other languages==
@@ Line 39: / Line 63: @@
 |Jap=アイアンナック
 |JapR=Aiannakku
-|JapM=Iron<nowiki></nowiki>[[Darknut|nuc]]
+|JapM=Iron<nowiki></nowiki>[[Darknut|nuc]] / Iron Knuck
+|Fre=Hache-Viande
+|FreM=
+|Ger=Eisenprinz
+|GerM=Iron Prince
+|ChiS=铁骨武士
+|ChiSR=
+|ChiSM=
+|ChiT=鐵骨武士
+|ChiTR=
+|ChiTM=
 }}
 ==References==
 <references/>
+{{TAOL}}
+{{TWOG}}
+{{ZA}}
+{{OOT}}
+{{COH}}
 [[Category:Knights]]
 [[Category:Zelda II: The Adventure of Link enemies]]
+[[Category:Zelda's Adventure enemies]]
 [[Category:The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time enemies]]
 [[Category:The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask enemies]]
-[[Category:Cadence of Hyrule: Crypt of the NecroDancer featuring The Legend of Zelda]]
+[[Category:Cadence of Hyrule: Crypt of the NecroDancer featuring The Legend of Zelda enemies]]

[Edit] Zelda II: The Adventure of Link
Characters
	Protagonists	Link • Princess Zelda • Impa (mentioned)
	Supporting	Acheman • Bagu • Bot • Error • Ganon • King of Hyrule (mentioned) • Knights • Magician (mentioned) • Old Men • Old woman • Prince (mentioned) • River Devil • River man • Sage • Swordsmen • Town folk • Wise men
	Bosses	Horsehead • Helmethead • Rebonack • Carock • Gooma (Western releases) • Barba • Thunderbird • Link's Shadow
Enemies and obstacles		Ache • Acheman • Aruroda • Bago-Bago • Bit • Boss Bot • Boon • Bot • Bubble • Daira • Deeler • Doomknocker • Eagle Knight • Fiery Moa • Geldarm • Gēru • Giant Bubble • Girubokku • Goriya • Gūma • Ironknuckle • Leever • Lowder • Mau • Māgo • Megmat • Moa • Molblin • Moby • Myu • Octorok • Parutamu • Rā • Rope • Soprano • Stalfos • Tektite • Wizard • Wōsu • Zola
Locations
	Towns	Harbor Town of Mido • Hidden Town of Kasuto • Mountain Town of Darunia • Nabooru • Old Kasuto Town • Rauru • Town of Ruto • Water Town of Saria
	Regions and landmarks	Death Mountain • Death Mountain Area • Maze Island • Midoro Swamp • Moruge Swamp • Parapa Desert • Port • Tantari Desert • The King's Tomb • Three Eye Rocks • Valley of Death
	Palaces	North Castle • Parapa Palace • Midoro Palace • Island Palace • Maze Island Palace • Palace on the Sea • Three-Eye Rock Palace • Great Palace
Items		Boots • Candle • Child • Cross • Doll • Flute • Hammer • Handy Glove • Heart Container • Key • Magic Container • Magic Jar • Magic Key • Magical Shield • Magical Sword • Mirror • Treasure Bag • Trophy • Water • Water of Life • Raft • Triforce of Courage
Magic		Shield • Jump • Life • Fairy • Fire • Reflect • Spell • Thunder
Miscellaneous		Gallery • Pre-release and unused content • Regional differences

[Edit] Zelda: The Wand of Gamelon
Characters
	Main	Princess Zelda • Duke Onkled • Impa • King Harkinian • Link
	Supporting	Fairies • Grimbo • Harbanno • Lady Alma • Lika • Lord Kiro • Lubonga • Makoto • Mayor Cravendish • Merchant • Myra • Sanda • Yokan
	Bosses	Gibdo • Iron Knuckle • Three Witches • Wizzrobe • Hektan • Omfak • Ganon
Enemies and obstacles		Arkadai • Armos • Arpagos • Bago-Bago • Boar • Boon • Bot • Boulder • Daira • Darknut • Deadite • Deeler • Dodongo • Ghini • Gleeok • Gohma • Goriya • Head of Gleeok • Jawbee • Keese • Lowder • Mini-Dragon • Moa • Moblin Spearthrower • Octorok • Phyrandaii • Spearfish • Stalfos • Stone statue • Vire • Wall Master (large) • Wall Master (small) • Zora
Locations
	Towns and structures	Aru Ainu • Dodomai Palace • Gobiyan Ship • Kobitan • Reesong Palace • Sakado • Shrine of Gamelon • Tykogi Tower
	Regions and landmarks	Ahitaru • Dordung Cave • The Fairy Pool • Hanyu Forest • Nokani Forest • Shutoy Lake • Washubi Swamp
	Other	Gamelon
Equipment
	Pickups	Key • Life Heart • Ruby • Triforce Map • Water of Life
	Items	Bomb • Bread • Canteen • Fairy Lantern • Flute • Lamp Oil • Lantern • Magic Cape • Magic Cloak • Magic Lantern • Power Glove • Rope • Shroud • Wand of Gamelon
	Trade Items	Arpagos Egg • Arpagos Feather • Cloak • Fairy Dust • Hanyu Spore • Heat Crystal
	Weapons	Magic Sword • Power Sword • Reflecting Shield • Shield • Smart Sword

[Edit] Zelda's Adventure
Characters
	Protagonists	Gaspra • Link • Princess Zelda • Shurmak
	Supporting	Alice • Anti-Ganon soldiers • Bitterbeck de Bergmen • Carny Barkers • Condor • Debblin van Durod • Dog • Enid • Eric and Ian • Ethera • Fairy • Faust the boatman • Ghini • Glebb • Goblins • Gwynla • Knave • Krebb • Kron the pegleg • Lonlyn • Lothar • Madame Kriggle • Merribal • Mushroom • Myntoll • Nimonee • Ryco • Sir Basil • Sirram Bew • Squire Grip • Thabul • Toatabor • Toobar • Treasure Chest • Waldensop • Yalzan • Yelena • Yvonne
Bosses		Llort • Pasquinade • Aviana • Malmord • AgWanda • Ursaur • Warbane • Gannon
Minibosses		Sardaks • Pols Voice • Vaporas • Sea monster • Kelpis • Knights • Maxus
Enemies		Alligaroo • Bat • Blacksmith • Bolla • Bounder • Cactorok • Crockarock • Deeler • Dolomite • Dragonfly • Firefly • Giant squid • Gibdo • Goriya • Invisible man • Iron Knuckle • Jackaroo • Kannis • Leever • Loccasin • Lowder • Mardleg • Mobie • Mobilin • Molluska • Mongchip • Octorok • Patra • Peahat • Pickpocket • Pols Voice • Puffer • Ray • Romraven • Sea Eagle • Sea Zola • Skora • Snake • Squibber • Stalfos • Swamp Zola • Tektite • Tornado • Tumblebot • Turtle • Vire • Volta • Wall Master • Wizzrobe • Zol
Obstacles		Crystal shard • Fireball • Flames • Jack • Light beam • Spear • Spikes • Trap • Waterspout
Locations
	Regions	East Forest • Forest of Albon • Forest of Canvula • Forest of Ogham • Forest of Torian • Great Dry Canyon • Great South Sea • Meadow of Skotness • North Gubasha Desert • Plain of Andor • Plain of Donora • Plain of Hobel • Sea Island • Seacoast Plain • South Gubasha Desert • Swamp of Vendoss • Ubato Hills • Woods of Findo
	Settlements	Barachno Marsh • Great Wimbich • Mobilin's Head Inn • Purano Village • South Port • Verna • White Steed Lodge
	Landmarks	Fairy Fountains • Lake Boruna • Memorial of Mortality • Mystery Island • River Source Pond • Vision Henge
	Dungeons	Shrine of Rock • Shrine of Illusion • Shrine of Air • Shrine of Destiny • Shrine of Water • Shrine of Power • Shrine of Fire
	Other	Tolemac
Items
	Pickups	Celestial Sign • Crystal Heart • Heart • Key • Rupee
	Treasures	Black Orb • Bone • Bouquet • Candle • Coal • Compass • Diamond • Empty Bottle • Flute • Golden Boots • Harp • Knife • Ladder • Life Potion • Magic Shield • Map • Plank • Raft • Red Boots • Red Ribbon • Repellent • Rug • Rupee • Saltcellar • Ticket • Vial of Winds • Wand • Water Bottle
	Spells	Boomerang • Bow & Arrow • Broadsword • Calm • Dagger • Feather • Firestorm • Gold Necklace • Hammer • Jade Amulet • Jade Ring • Joust • Noise • Pyros • Rings of Fire • Roar Stick • Short Axe • Turquoise Ring

[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

Difference between revisions of "Iron Knuckle"

Latest revision as of 04:10, March 25, 2024

Contents

History[edit]

The Legend of Zelda series[edit]

Zelda II: The Adventure of Link[edit]

The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time[edit]

The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask[edit]

CD-i games[edit]

Zelda: The Wand of Gamelon[edit]

Zelda's Adventure[edit]

Cadence of Hyrule: Crypt of the NecroDancer featuring The Legend of Zelda[edit]

Gallery[edit]

Names in other languages[edit]

References[edit]

Navigation menu

Page actions

Page actions

Personal tools

browse

Search

Navigation

Community

Tools

[Edit] Cadence of Hyrule: Crypt of the NecroDancer featuring The Legend of Zelda
Characters
	Playable	Link • Zelda • Cadence • Yves • Octavo* • Shadow Link* • Shadow Zelda* • Impa* • Frederick* • Aria* • Skull Kid*
	Supporting	Barriara • Beedle • Cojiro* • Dampé • Deku King* • Deku Princess* • Fates • Fisherman* • Frederick • Ganondorf • Goron Merchant • Great Deku Tree* • Great Fairies • Impa • King of Hyrule • Mellan • Tingle • Trill
Species		Cucco • Deku Scrub • Gerudo • Hylian • Human • Zora
Bosses		Bass Guitarmos Knights • Gleeockenspiel • Gohmaracas • Wizzroboe • Octavo • Ganon • The NecroDancer* • King Dobongo* • Synthrova* • Skull Ganon*
Mini-bosses		Ball 'N Chain Guard • Daira • Darknut • Dobongo* • Frost Talus • Hinox • Iron Knuckle Knight* • Lanmola • Lynel • Shadow Link • Shadow Zelda • Stalfos Knight • Stone Talus
Enemies		Armos • Ball 'N Chain Guard • Beamos • Bee • Biri • Bokoblin • Bomb Bokoblin* • Bomb Fairy • Bow Guard • Broadsword Lizalfos* • Bubble • Camouflage Lizalfos* • Chest Mimic • Deadrock • Deku Scrub • Electric Keese • Electric Wizzrobe • Evil Zora • Fire Keese • Fire Wizzrobe • Gel • Gibdo • Ghast • Gleeokenspiel • Gohmaracas Larva • Goriya* • Guitar Guard • Guitarmos Knight • Ice Elemental • Ice Keese • Ice Wizzrobe • Iron Knuckle • Kargaroc • Keese • Leever • Like Like • Lizalfos • Moa* • Moblin • Octorok • Peahat • Pengator • Phasing Gel* • Phasing Zol* • Podoboo • Poe • Poison Wizzrobe • Puffstool • ReDead • Rope* • Skull Bokoblin* • Skull Electric Wizzrobe* • Skull Fire Wizzrobe* • Skull Ice Wizzrobe* • Skull Moblin* • Skull Poison Wizzrobe* • Skullfish • Skulltula • Skulltula Tektite* • Sonic Wizzrobe • Stalfos • Stalfos Gel • Stalfos Mage • Stalfos Rider • Sword Guard • Taros* • Tektite • Toppo* • Tree Mimic • Vire* • Wallmaster • Wolfos • Wraith • Zol
Obstacles		Beehive • Boulder* • Cactus • Fire Trap* • Floor Spike • Gargoyle • Icicle • Poison • Sarcophagus • Skeleton hands • Thorn • Thorn Plant • Trapdoor
Locations		Beach • Cliffs • Death Mountain • Deku Village* • Desert • Forest • Gerudo Desert • Gerudo Village • Grassland • Hyrule Castle • Ice River* • Kakariko Village • Link's House • Lost Woods • Wetlands • Windmill Hut
Dungeons		Kakariko Crypt • Frozen Grotto • Gerudo Ruins • Lost Swamp • Temple of Storms • Hyrule Castle • Future World • Deku Hollow* • Gerudo Arena* • Temple of Brainstorms*
Items
	Pickups	Boss Key • Fairy • Heart • Heart Container • Magic Bottle • Piece of Heart • Small Key
	Weapons	Broadsword • Dagger • Flail • Golden Lute* • Greatshovel • Greatsword • Long Sword • Rapier • Short Sword • Spear
	Equipment	Arrow • Bomb • Bombchu • Boomerang • Bow • Cane of Somaria • Darknut Mask* • Deku Leaf • Deku Mask* • Din's Fire • Empty Bottle • Fire Arrow • Fire Rod • Fireball* • Goron Mask* • Great Bow • Haste* • Hookshot • Ice Arrow • Ice Rod • Lightning Arrow • Longshot • Lute • Magic Boomerang • Mask Magic* • Mask of Truth* • Megaton Hammer • Mirror Shield • Nayru's Love • Pegasus Anklet • Poison Arrow • Power Glove • Ring • Rito Feather • Scroll • Shovel • Skull Mask* • Small Shield • Spin Attack • Tingle's Dowser • Torch • Tower Shield • Zora Mask*
	Key items	Bass Guitar • Bongos* • Deku Seed • Down Thrust • Flippers • Gear • Glockenspiel • Goron Locket • Hero's Medallion* • Hibiscus Potion • Maracas • Oboe • Octavo's Locket* • Petal Trimmers* • Shield Technique • Snorkel • Synth*
* Exclusive to DLC in digital release, in base version of physical release