User talk:Jaxtriker

Hello
Welcome to my talk page!

You ---> Link
When adding information on articles, could you please refrain from using second-person perspective, please? Words like "you" are not acceptable in articles, please use "Link" instead. Thanks in advance! -- 15:55, 22 July 2011 (EDT)
 * You didn't read this yet, did you? Here you wrote again in second-person perspective ("Once Gohma is stunned, jump strike with the Deku Stick and then do multiple shield stabs (attack with Link's sword while holding R but not L Targeting)"). Again, articles must be written in third person. Use "Link", "the young hero", "he", etc. But not pronouns or sentences that directly refer to the player, please. -- 16:37, 23 July 2011 (EDT)

Editing Conflict
I noticed that you and K2L had a bit of an edit war ( this is a part of it). Personally, I think it's a petty issue, but K2L is more correct. If it doesn't make sense, think about this example: "Mario looks like Talon". When Mario first came out, nobody said "Oh, he looks just like Talon". That's because he didn't exist yet! So the better comparison would be "Talon looks like Mario". Similarly, the player saw Goron Mines first. They didn't say "It sounds just like Snowpeak", because they haven't even been there yet. So its better to say "The theme for the Snowpeak Ruins sounds very similar to that of the Goron Mines."

Anyway, thanks for putting up that piece of trivia. I never noticed that the beginning of those two songs sounded the same. In fact, Goron Mines kind of reminds me of the Moonlight Sonata. I hope this conflict doesn't stop you from making more edits. 17:32, 23 July 2011 (EDT)
 * It's not my intention to seem mean, it's just that it surprises when you're told a mistake and you simply ignore it (happens a lot, no worries). It's the same case with Tharthan, who compares the earliest Zelda games to a title that came years later (only is a possible exception). I think it will be necessary to suggest a guideline in regards of game comparisons, before this gets out of hand. -- 18:45, 23 July 2011 (EDT)