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Difference between revisions of "The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons"

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(→‎Mini-bosses: Guess we should do it this way.)
m (→‎Other characters: Rupee Man (caps) is the name used on page 117 of the prima guide. i'd consider them 'comparable' to old men (such as the one in the first dungeon) but not the same. thoughts?)
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Revision as of 01:35, December 3, 2019

The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons
Zelda Oracle of Seasons box art.jpg
The North American front box art
Developer(s) Capcom, Flagship
Publisher(s) Nintendo
Release date Game Boy Color:
Japan February 27, 2001
USA May 14, 2001[1]
Europe 2001
Australia 2001
3DS Virtual Console:
Japan February 27, 2013
USA May 30, 2013
Europe May 30, 2013
Australia May 30, 2013
South Korea April 20, 2016
Genre(s) Action-adventure
Rating(s) Game Boy Color:
ESRB:ESRB E.svg - Everyone
ACB:OFLC Australia Rating - G8.png - Eight years and older
3DS Virtual Console:
ESRB:ESRB E.svg - Everyone
PEGI:PEGI 7.svg - Seven years and older
CERO:CERO A.png - All ages
ACB:ACB PG.svg - Parental guidance
Console(s) Game Boy Color, Virtual Console (3DS)
Mode(s) Single player

The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons is a The Legend of Zelda game for the Game Boy Color. It was developed by Capcom and Flagship. The game was released in tandem with The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Ages in 2001. The Oracle games make up the seventh and eighth installments of The Legend of Zelda series, and both are the first games of the main series that were not developed by Nintendo. The Oracle games are the last Game Boy Color games that Nintendo was directly involved with because of the Game Boy Advance's impending release at the time. Both games have unique features when played on a Game Boy Advance, which Shantae would later be known for.

In many aspects, The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons is similar to The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Ages. Both games utilize the same game engine, although The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons is more action-focused than The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Ages, which is more puzzle-oriented. The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons is named after the Din, whose title is the Oracle of Seasons. The game takes place in Holodrum, where Link is sent to rescue Din from Onox, the self-proclaimed General of Darkness.

Both games can be interconnected through the Linked Game feature; after completing either game, the player can transfer their progress to the other game by either entering a password or by using a Game Boy Color Game Link Cable. This is the only way for the player to achieve the true ending in each game.

In 2013, the Oracle games were released for the Nintendo 3DS's Virtual Console simultaneously.

Characters

Playable character

Sprite Name Description
Link

Supporting characters

Sprite Name Description
Din
Dimitri
Great Fairy
Impa
Maku Tree
Moosh
Nayru**
Princess Zelda**
Ricky

** - Only appears in the Linked Game

Other characters

Sprite Name Description
Biggoron
Biologist
Bipin
Bipin and Blossom's son
Blaino
Blossom
Blue Snake
Captain
Clockmaker
Dr. Troy's pupil***
Farore
Flash
Floodgate Keeper
Green Ghini
Holly
Ingo
Know-It-All Birds
Malon
Mamamu Yan's mother***
Maple
Master Diver
Mayor Ruul
Mittens
Mittens' owner
Mrs. Ruul
Nayru***
Old man
Painter
Phonograph Man
Piratian
Queen Ambi***
Red Snake
Rosa
Rupee Man
Season Spirits
Sign-Loving Subrosian
Sokra
Stockwell
Strange Brothers
Subrosian
Subrosian Chef
Subrosian Smithy
Syrup
Talon
Troupe of performers
Vasu
Zora***

*** - Only appears in the Linked Game

Enemies

Sprite Name Description
Arm-Mimic
Armos Statue
Baby moth
Ball and Chain Guy
Beetle
Blade Trap
Business Scrub
Buzz Blob
Cheep Cheep OoS-OoA sprite.png Cheep Cheep
Crow
Cukeman
Deku Scrub
Fire Keese
Fish
Gel
Ghost
Gibdo
Gohma Larva
Golden beasts
Goponga Flower
Hardhat Beetle
Iron Mask
Keese
Leever
Like Like
Lynel
Magnet Monster
Mini Moldorm
Mini-Digdogger
Moblin
Octorok
Peahat
Pig Warrior
Pincer
Podoboo
Podoboo Tower
Pokey
Pols Voice
Raven
Rope
Sand Crab
Shrouded Stalfos
Soldier
Spark
Spiked Beetle
Spiny Beetle
Stalfos
Sword Moblin
Sword Stalfos
Tektite
Wallmaster
Water Tektite
Wizzrobe
Zol
Zora

Traps and obstacles

Sprite Name Description
Anti-Faerie
Chaser
Face Lamp
Floor spikes
Flying Tile
Giant Blade Trap
Lava Fire
Rolling Spike Trap
Spiked Thwomp
Thwomp
Wisp

Mini-bosses

Sprite Name Description
Goriya Bros.
Façade
Calamareye
Agahnim
Syger
Vire
Amy and Margaret
Frypolar
Great Moblin

Bosses

Sprite Name Description
Aquamentus
Dodongo
Mothula
Gohma
Digdogger
Manhandla
Gleeok
Medusa Head
Onox
Twinrova****
Ganon****

**** - Only appears in the Linked Game

Names in other languages

Language Name Meaning
Japanese ゼルダの伝説 ふしぎの木の実 大地の章
Zeruda no Densetsu: Fushigi no Kinomi Daichi no Shō
The Legend of Zelda: The Mysterious Seeds – Chapter of Earth

Trivia

  • The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons and The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Ages are the first two games in the main series that were released in tandem. Link: The Faces of Evil and Zelda: The Wand of Gamelon are the first games of the overall The Legend of Zelda franchise that were released in tandem.

External links

References

  1. ^ Zelda Universe (zelda.com) - Wayback Machine
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