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Difference between revisions of "Link"

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(→‎Super Smash Bros.: Already mentioned.)
(→‎Super Smash Bros.: suggested by metalex. thank you!)
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Link is a playable character in every installment of the ''[[Super Smash Bros. (series)|Super Smash Bros.]]'' series, starting with the [[Nintendo 64]] title, ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'' In the game, his design is very similar to his adult form in ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time]]''. All of his moves originate from other ''The Legend of Zelda'' installments released prior to the game. Link is equipped with the [[Master Sword]] and [[Hylian Shield]] from ''The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time''. His basic attack is slashing his sword, which can be executed by pressing {{button|N64|A}}.
Link is a playable character in every installment of the ''[[Super Smash Bros. (series)|Super Smash Bros.]]'' series, starting with the [[Nintendo 64]] title, ''[[Super Smash Bros.]]'' In the game, his design is very similar to his adult form in ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time]]''. All of his moves originate from other ''The Legend of Zelda'' installments released prior to the game. Link is equipped with the [[Master Sword]] and [[Hylian Shield]] from ''The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time''. His basic attack is slashing his sword, which can be executed by pressing {{button|N64|A}}.


Like other fighters, Link has three special moves:
{|class="wikitable sortable" width=75%
!Move
!Type
!class="unsortable"|Description
!class="unsortable"|Controller button(s)
|-
|align=center|[[File:Link throwing Boomerang SSB64.png|175px]]<br>[[Boomerang]]
|Standard special
|Link can throw the boomerang at an opponent to damage them. After hitting an opponent, the Boomerang returns to Link.
|align=center|{{button|N64|B}}
|-
|align=center|[[File:Spin Attack in Smash 64.png|175px]]<br>[[Spin Attack]]
|Up special
|Link spins around rapidly with his sword to damage opponents. It can be used for a recovery if Link performs it in midair.
|align=center|{{button|N64|B}} + {{button|N64|Stickup}}
|-
|align=center|[[File:Link holding Bomb SSB64.png|150px]]<br>[[Bomb]]
|Down special
|Link takes out a Bomb, which he can throw. The Bomb explodes after a few seconds or when it hits an opponent.
|align=center|{{button|N64|B}} + {{button|N64|Stickdown}}
|-
|align=center|[[File:Link using the Hookshot SSB64.jpg|150px]]<br>[[Hookshot]]
|Grab
|Link can use the Hookshot to grab opponents, and it also functions as a [[smashwiki:Wall grapple|wall grapple]].
|align=center|{{button|N64|R}}
|}


*The [[Boomerang]] is Link's '''standard special'''. He can throw it at an opponent to damage them; after hitting an opponent, the Boomerang returns to Link.
Link's up and down aerial moves are the [[Jump Thrust]] and [[Down Thrust]] respectively, both of which are from ''[[Zelda II: The Adventure of Link]]''. They are his only two moves that do not appear in ''The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time''.
*The [[Spin Attack]] is Link's '''up special''', or '''recovery''' if performed in midair, where he spins around rapidly with his sword to damage opponents.
*Taking out a [[Bomb]] is Link's '''down special'''; by taking a Bomb out, Link can throw it at an opponent.
 
Link uses the [[Hookshot]] for his grab move. His up and down aerial moves are the [[Jump Thrust]] and [[Down Thrust]] respectively. Both of his aerial moves originate from ''[[Zelda II: The Adventure of Link]]'', and are his only two moves that do not originate from ''The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time''.
 
Link's standard special move in this game is the [[#Boomerang|Boomerang]], in which Link tosses a boomerang to damage opponents. His up special move is the [[#Spin Attack|Spin Attack]], in which he spins around rapidly to deal damage; and his down special is [[#Bomb|Bomb]], in which Link pulls out a bomb to throw. In addition, Link's grab move uses the [[zeldawiki:Hookshot|Hookshot]], an item also taking its appearance from ''Ocarina of Time'' that can also be used as a [[smashwiki:Wall grapple|wall grapple]].


For his default costume, Link is wearing his usual green tunic. Each of his three [[smashwiki:alternate costume|alternate costume]]s only change the color of his tunic. His red and blue outfits are respectively based on the [[Goron Tunic]] and [[Zora Tunic]], both appearing in ''The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time''. Link's lavender outfit resembles one of his tunics from ''[[The Legend of Zelda (video game)|The Legend of Zelda]]'' if he has the [[Blue Ring]] equipped.
For his default costume, Link is wearing his usual green tunic. Each of his three [[smashwiki:alternate costume|alternate costume]]s only change the color of his tunic. His red and blue outfits are respectively based on the [[Goron Tunic]] and [[Zora Tunic]], both appearing in ''The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time''. Link's lavender outfit resembles one of his tunics from ''[[The Legend of Zelda (video game)|The Legend of Zelda]]'' if he has the [[Blue Ring]] equipped.

Revision as of 20:56, September 19, 2019

Link
Link BoTW artwork.png
Artwork of Link from The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild
First appearance The Legend of Zelda (1986)
Latest appearance Cadence of Hyrule: Crypt of the NecroDancer featuring The Legend of Zelda (2019)
Species Hylian
Other form(s) Deku Link
Fairy
Fierce Deity Link
Giant Link
Goron Link
Wolf Link
Zora Link
Counterpart(s) Ravio
Shadow Link
Toon Link
Young Link
Voice actor(s) Fujiko Takimoto
Nobuyuki Hiyama
Sachi Matsumoto
Akira Sasanuma
Yūki Kodaira
Takashi Ōhara
Mitsuki Saiga
Yūki Kaji
Kengo Takanashi
Jonathan Potts (cartoon)
Jeffrey Rath (CD-i games)

Link is the main protagonist of The Legend of Zelda series and the playable character in every game of the series, starting with the titular The Legend of Zelda. He is usually depicted as wearing a green tunic and a sword and a shield for his main weapon. Many incarnations of Link, as well as Princess Zelda, appear throughout the series. Each incarnation of Link is part of the Hylian race, and in the games, he is either a child, a teenager, or a young adult.

All of Link's adventures involve him trying to stop a force of evil, usually the series' main antagonist, Ganon. The game is usually set in Hyrule, where Link travels around an expansive overworld and endures trials within dungeons, each having a boss at the end. As he progresses in his journey, Link obtains more items and weapons that help him along the way. At the final boss, who is usually Ganon, Link is usually required to use a legendary weapon (such as the Master Sword or Silver Arrows). Sometimes Link has to rescue a damsel in distress, such as Zelda.

One of Link's main attributes is his courage. In many games, a mark of the Triforce appears on Link's hand, showing that he bears the Triforce of Courage.

Creation

Concept artwork of Link holding on a ladder from the first The Legend of Zelda

When The Legend of Zelda was being developed, Nintendo wanted the main character to be identifiable by players, like Mario, largely due to the technical limitations of the Famicom. Shigeru Miyamoto wanted Link to carry around a large sword and shield, but at the same time have players distinguish the on-screen sprite of Link from the sword and shield that he carries. Nintendo thought of using a long hat and big ears, which reminded them of fairy-like characters, so they went in the direction of an elf. As a big Disney fan, Miyamoto first thought of Peter Pan in regard to the design of a boy with pointed ears. Miyamoto thought it would be perfect to use Peter Pan's green, which they were able to use within the Famicom's color limitations.

Originally for the first The Legend of Zelda, the Triforce would have been made up of electronic chips instead of fragments. With the chips, Link would have traveled between the past and the future; his name directly states how he would have been a link between the time periods.[1] Eiji Aonuma further explains that Link's name was for the player to connect with the character.[2]

Original concept artwork showed Link holding a sword in his right hand, but in the game itself, Link holds it in his left hand. This change was done to aid in the creation of sprite art and the in-game layouts.[3]

History

The Legend of Zelda series

The Legend of Zelda

Link's original appearance from The Legend of Zelda
Link defeats an Octorok in The Legend of Zelda

In the backstory for The Legend of Zelda, Ganon and his minions invade the Kingdom of Hyrule. Princess Zelda sends her nursemaid Impa to find someone with the courage to save Hyrule. During her travels, Impa gets cornered by Ganon's minions. Link suddenly appears and rescues her from Ganon's minions. Impa explains about Ganon's invasion of Hyrule. Link goes on an adventure to rescue Zelda and the Kingdom of Hyrule.

Link goes on an adventure to recover the eight fragments of the Triforce of Wisdom, which he must obtain to gain the strength to fight Ganon in Death Mountain. From the overworld, Link fights enemies and travels into the labyrinths. At the end of each labyrinth, Link must fight a boss, and by defeating it, he obtains one of the Triforce fragments.

After recovering every unit of the Triforce of Wisdom, Link goes to Death Mountain in a final showdown against Ganon. Link shoots a Silver Arrow at Ganon and defeats him. He recovers the Triforce of Power from Ganon's ashes and rescues Zelda. The game ends with Link and Zelda holding up each of the Triforces.

Zelda II: The Adventure of Link

Link in the North Castle at the start of Zelda II: The Adventure of Link

Link makes his second appearance in Zelda II: The Adventure of Link. The game takes place many seasons after Ganon was defeated in the first game. Prior to the events of Zelda II: The Adventure of Link, Ganon's minions waited for Ganon to return. Ganon could only be resurrected if Link was sacrificed and his blood was sprinkled over Ganon. Link stayed in Hyrule, helping to work toward its restoration.

One day, as Link was approaching his 16th birthday, he saw that the back of his left hand had a birthmark resembling the crest of Hyrule. He visited Impa, who was surprised to see his birthmark. Impa took Link to the North Castle and up to a locked, unopenable door. By pressing the back of Link's left hand on the door, Impa was able to open it. Inside the room, Princess Zelda lay inside the room under a permanent slumber; she is a different Zelda from the one in the first game.

Impa explained how Zelda fell into a permanent slumber, and she gave him six crystals and a scroll with the Hyrule crest, both of which are hereditary items in Impa's family. Link opened the scroll, which was written in an ancient script. Although Link never saw the letters before, he could read the scroll as if it was talking to him. Link learned about the legend of the Triforce and also the crest on his hand: the King of Hyrule could not find a person worthy of using the Triforce, so he hid the Triforce of Courage and cast a spell on Hyrule so that only a worthy person would gain the crest, based on their upbringing, experience, and becoming of a certain age. After Link reads the scroll, Impa tells him that the complete Triforce is needed to break the spell on Zelda. With his magical sword and magical shield equipped, Link goes on an adventure to reverse the spell put on Zelda.

In the game, Link starts out in the North Castle. The gameplay differs from the first game because the player most often controls Link in sidescrolling areas. The land map is the only area where Link is seen from a top-down perspective while towns, dungeons, and interior locations are side-scrolling. It is the only game where Link gains experience and extra lives. He can talk to town folk to gain hints and information during his adventure.

To awaken Princess Zelda, Link must return a crystal to each of the six palaces. A guardian is at the end of each one, and by defeating it, Link can return the crystal into the palace. After completing all six palaces, Link can enter the Great Palace. Unlike the six earlier palaces, the Great Palace has two guardians which Link battles separately: the Thunderbird and then his own shadow. Link defeats both bosses, recovers the Triforce of Courage and then returns to Zelda in the North Castle. With all three pieces of the Triforce united, Link successfully wishes for Princess Zelda to be awakened. His adventure ends with him presumably kissing Zelda behind the curtain.

The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past

Link is a descendant of the Knights of Hyrule who guard the royal family, and he lives with his uncle. He defeats Ganon with the Master Sword and wishes for the Triforce to return things as they were.

The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening

Artwork of Link from the Nintendo Switch remake
Link as he appears in the original version (top) and the Game Boy Color port (bottom)
Link as he appears in the original version (top) and the Game Boy Color port (bottom)
Link as he appears in the original version (top) and the Game Boy Color port (bottom)

In The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening, after defeating Ganon in the previous game, Link goes on a journey to improve his skills to better withstand possible threats against Hyrule. After a few months of training, Link felt ready to return to Hyrule, so he got on a sailboat and took a voyage back to Hyrule.

Link travels across the Great Hyrulean Sea, he is caught in a big thunderstorm. Link's ship is hit by a squall and then a bolt of lighting, breaking it to pieces. Link drifts away unconsciously with the remains of his ship and eventually washes ashore on Koholint Island. A young woman named Marin finds Link and takes him to her house to recover.

At the start of the game, Link wakes up in Marin's house. Link recovers his shield from Tarin and goes to look for his missing sword. Link finds his sword on Toronbo Shores, the place where he had been washed ashore. Link is greeted by an owl who explains that he cannot leave Koholint Island unless he awakens the Wind Fish from its eternal sleep. To awaken the Wind Fish, Link must collect all eight Instruments of the Sirens, one in each dungeon.

When Link completes the fifth dungeon, Catfish's Maw, the owl instructs him to go to Southern Face Shrine before going to the sixth dungeon itself, Face Shrine. At the Southern Face Shrine, Link learns the truth about Koholint Island—the whole island is only an illusion part of the Wind Fish's dream. The Nightmares want control over Koholint Island, so they attempt to dissaude Link from waking up the Wind Fish, which would cause the whole island and its inhabitants to cease to exist.

Once Link obtains all eight Instruments of the Sirens, he returns to the Wind Fish's Egg on Mt. Tamaranch and plays the Ballad of the Wind Fish on his Ocarina. By doing so, the side of the egg cracks open, and Link enters inside to engage in a final boss battle against the Shadow Nightmares.

Link defeats the Shadow Nightmares and its main form, DethI. A long ladder appears in front of Link, and he climbs up to see the Wind Fish. The owl, who is the Wind Fish's guardian spirit, thanks Link for defeating the Shadow Nightmares and tells him to play the Ballad of the Wind Fish for the Wind Fish to wake up. As Link plays the song, the Wind Fish wakes up and all of Koholint Island vanishes. Link is pushed out by an upward stream of water, and he then wakes up in ocean, holding onto a piece of the shipwreck. The game ends with Link smiling as he looks at the Wind Fish flying overhead.

In the Nintendo Switch remake for the game, Link's appearance was updated to match the diorama-type art style for the game.

The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time

In this game, Link is seen in both his child and adult iterations. He is born to a Hylian family during a time of war. During the war, his mother was driven from their home and, clutching her baby, fled into the Kokiri Forest. The Great Deku Tree proclaimed that Link was fated to save Hyrule, and Link was raised as a Kokiri in the Kokiri Forest. Link sets out on a journey with the fairy Navi and becomes the "Hero of Time" who carries the Triforce of Courage. After seven years of sleep, Link battles Ganon with the Master Sword in hand. Link defeats Ganon and returns to his original time. This is also the debut of Link's horse, Epona. Link starts out as a character with little to no extraordinary traits, as a regular Hylian who happens to end up awakening as the chosen hero.

The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask

This Link is the same Link as in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time. After Link returns to his original time with the Triforce of Courage, he strays from Kokiri Forest into a parallel world called Termina while searching for Navi. He saves Termina, along with the help of the fairy Tatl. Some sources say that after his death, he becomes the Hero's Shade in The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess.

The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons and The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Ages

Link is a young boy who is guided to Hyrule Castle, where the Triforce transports him to the distant lands of Holodrum and Labrynna. He thwarts Twinrova's attempts at fully reviving Ganon. Afterwards, he sets sail for training.

The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker

Link is a boy who grew up on Outset Island. He lives with his grandmother and his younger sister, Aryll. Link boards a talking boat, the King of Red Lions. He obtains the Triforce of Courage, which had sunk to the bottom of the Great Sea, and battles Ganondorf, earning the title "Hero of Winds."

The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords

Link is a young boy who, using the Four Sword, splits into four versions of himself to defeat the demon Vaati.

The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Adventures

Link is a childhood friend of Princess Zelda, who uses the Four Sword to split into four and defeat Vaati and reseal Ganon.

The Legend of Zelda: The Minish Cap

Link is a childhood friend of Princess Zelda and an apprentice blacksmith. Link ends up wearing Ezlo, a Minish who was transformed into a cap, on his head. Wielding the Four Sword, he battles Vaati to save Princess Zelda. In the end, Ezlo gifts Link a green cap shaped like himself.

The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess

Link is a ranch hand from Ordon Village, who is fascinated by swordsmanship and horse riding. He inherits the Triforce of Courage. He ends up transforming into a wolf. With help from Midna, princess of the Twilight Realm, Link obtains the Master Sword and defeats Ganon. He returns to Ordon Village with the children of the village.

The Legend of Zelda: Phantom Hourglass

Link is the same Link from The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker. Link gets caught up in the mystery of a Ghost Ship. Link goes on an adventure with the fairy Ciela, the Spirit of Time and Courage, which unfolds in the Temple of the Ocean King. In real time, Link's adventure only lasts ten minutes. Afterwards, Tetra's pirates discover a new continent. It is unclear whether Link settles there.

The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks

Link is an engineer in training. Riding on the Spirit Tracks, Link defeats the Demon King Malladus with the help of Princess Zelda's disembodied spirit. Link ends up becoming an engineer as planned, but also a swordsman to help protect Princess Zelda.

The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword

Link is a student of the Knight Academy. Link is a childhood friend of fellow student Zelda, who plays the part of the goddess Hylia for that year's Wing Ceremony. Link is chosen by the goddess Hylia. He tempers the Master Sword, guided by Fi, the spirit of the sword, and seals away Demise. It is implied that he settled on the surface world with Zelda.

The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds

Link is an apprentice blacksmith. Utilizing his ability to go inside of walls, Link recovers the Triforce from Lorule.

The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes

Link is one of three heroes who goes to Hytopia. Link becomes one of the legendary Tri Force Heroes, lifting Lady Maud's curse on Princess Styla.

Super Smash Bros. series

Super Smash Bros.

Artwork of Link from the first Super Smash Bros.

Link is a playable character in every installment of the Super Smash Bros. series, starting with the Nintendo 64 title, Super Smash Bros. In the game, his design is very similar to his adult form in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time. All of his moves originate from other The Legend of Zelda installments released prior to the game. Link is equipped with the Master Sword and Hylian Shield from The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time. His basic attack is slashing his sword, which can be executed by pressing A Button.

Move Type Description Controller button(s)
Link throwing Boomerang SSB64.png
Boomerang 		Standard special Link can throw the boomerang at an opponent to damage them. After hitting an opponent, the Boomerang returns to Link. B Button
Spin Attack in Smash 64.png
Spin Attack 		Up special Link spins around rapidly with his sword to damage opponents. It can be used for a recovery if Link performs it in midair. B Button + Control Stick up
Link holding Bomb SSB64.png
Bomb 		Down special Link takes out a Bomb, which he can throw. The Bomb explodes after a few seconds or when it hits an opponent. B Button + Control Stick down
Link using the Hookshot SSB64.jpg
Hookshot 		Grab Link can use the Hookshot to grab opponents, and it also functions as a wall grapple. R Button

Link's up and down aerial moves are the Jump Thrust and Down Thrust respectively, both of which are from Zelda II: The Adventure of Link. They are his only two moves that do not appear in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.

For his default costume, Link is wearing his usual green tunic. Each of his three alternate costumes only change the color of his tunic. His red and blue outfits are respectively based on the Goron Tunic and Zora Tunic, both appearing in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time. Link's lavender outfit resembles one of his tunics from The Legend of Zelda if he has the Blue Ring equipped.

Link is always the first character to be fought in 1P Game on his home stage, Hyrule Castle.

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, Link is one of three main playable characters. Near the beginning of the game, Cadence has the choice to awaken Link or Zelda. If Link is awakened from Octavo's spell, he will become the next playable character; if Zelda is awakened, he can be found asleep in Kakariko Village later in the game. Like Cadence, Link, utilizes a shield, and can also use the Spin Attack. Regardless of the player's action, he appears during the final confrontation with Ganon.

Official profiles and statistics

Super Smash Bros.

Game bio:
Link is the valiant boy hero of "The Legend of Zelda" series in which he fights against the evil Ganon to recover the Triforce. Though his tools may change with each adventure, his strength and righteousness remain constant. With his trusty sword and a variety of weapons, he takes his adventures head on!

Works:

Instruction Booklet bio:
"Link is the young fighter who protects the peace in the realm of Hyrule. His skills with the sword are both varied and powerful."

Gallery

For this character's image gallery, see Gallery:Link.

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese リンク
Rinku		 Link

References

Link on other wikis:
SmashWiki icon.png
Super Mario Wiki icon.png
Wikipedia icon.png
  1. ^ Miyamoto, la Wii U et le secret de la Triforce - GameKult (in French)
  2. ^ 1UP Profiles Zelda Director Eiji Aonuma from 1UP.com (Wayback Machine)
  3. ^ Hyrule Historia, page 138.
Triforce stub.png This article is a stub. You can help Triforce Wiki by expanding it.
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
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
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
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