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This article or section is out of date.

It needs to be updated with information from Hyrule Warriors: Definitive Edition.

Clocks,(TLoZ)[1] also known as Magical Clocks,(TLoZ)[2] are recurring Items in The Legend of Zelda series.

Appearances[]

The Legend of Zelda[]

The Legend of Zelda Manual Description
The Legend of Zelda logo
Magical clock
The enemy stops moving when Link has this. Mind you, it works only for the screen he's on at the moment.

Clocks are items dropped by enemies in The Legend of Zelda. If Link picks up a Clock, all enemies currently on the screen will immediately freeze in place indefinitely, vulnerable to Link's attacks.[1] If Link leaves the screen he is on, the effect will end. Even if Link touches the frozen enemies, he cannot be harmed by them while a Clock is in effect.[1]

Clocks can be dropped by blue Octoroks, blue Moblins, red Goriyas, Gibdos, Vires, red Darknuts, red Wizzrobes, blue Lynels, Blue Tektites, red Leevers, Stalfos, Zols, Ghinis, Wallmasters, Pols Voices, blue Lanmolas, and Ropes.

Other Appearances[]

The Shadow Prince[]

Magical Clock TSP

In The Shadow Prince, the Clock makes another appearance, serving the same function as in The Legend of Zelda. By moving the small knob left of the numeral XII, the clock will halt time for anyone except its bearer, but as soon as both hand knobs reach XII, time will go back to its normal pace.

The Clock is first introduced in the book when Impa gives Link the clock after the young hero decides to wait and not confront Charles of Moria. The Clock is not used in the book unless Link accuses Charles of being evil without having any proof to back it up, in which case he will be sent to a jail cell in the Tower. He uses the clock to halt time and proceeds to utilize a toothpick to push the cell key out the keyhole; afterward, the young hero slides a paper under the door to drag the key back in, which he uses to unlock the door just as the clock is about to return time to its normal pace. Link then quickly heads out the door.

Hyrule Warriors[]

The 8-bit Clock appears as a Weapon in Hyrule Warriors and Hyrule Warriors: Definitive Edition, as a Zora Scale for Ruto. In Hyrule Warriors, it is a Lv.★ Weapon, with identical stats to the Lv.3 Water Dragon Scale, unlocked from the Termina Map. In Hyrule Warriors: Definitive Edition, it is not a separate Weapon but a replacement for the Lv.4+ Sun Dragon Scale when the "8-Bit Weapons" Setting is turned on in Game Settings within the Settings menu; the Sun Dragon Scale is unlocked from the Koholint Island Map.

Weapon Power
Weapon Number of Stars
Tier Icon Element(s) 0 1 2 3 4 5
Lv.★ (HW) HW 8-Bit Clock Icon
8-bit Clock
HWDE Water Element Icon Water 280 308 336 364 392 420
Lv.4+ (HWDE) HWDE Water Element Icon Water
HWDE Light Element Icon Light
500 550 600 650 700 750

My Nintendo Picross: Twilight Princess[]

MNPTP Clock Sprite

The first puzzle in the How to Play Picross series depicts a Clock.

Nomenclature[]

TMC Forest Minish Artwork Names in other regions TMC Jabber Nut Sprite
LanguageNameMeaning
JapanJapaneseマジカルクロック (Majikaru Kurokku) (TLoZ)[3]
トケイ (Tokei) (TLoZ)
Magical Clock
Same as English.
NetherlandsDutchMagische klok (TLoZ)[4]Magical clock
FranceFrenchEUHorloge magique (TLoZ)[5]Magical clock
GermanyGermanMagische Uhr (HWDE)[6]Magical Clock
This table was generated using translation pages.
To request an addition, please contact a staff member with a reference.

Gallery[]

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 1.2 Encyclopedia, Dark Horse Books, pg. 120 (TLoZ)
  2. Encyclopedia, Dark Horse Books, pg. 131 (TLoZ)
  3. The Legend of Zelda manual, pg. 22
  4. The Legend of Zelda manual, pg. 23
  5. The Legend of Zelda manual, pg. 23
  6. "Sammelst du eine Magische Uhr auf, sind alle Feinde in deiner Umgebung eine Zeit lang bewegungsunfahig." — Tutorial (Hyrule Warriors: Definitive Edition)
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