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| − | :''This page is about the Nintendo 64 game. For the Master Quest version, see [[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time Master Quest|Master Quest]]. For the 3DS remake, see {{OoT3D}}.'' |
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| + | |name = DungeonNav2 |
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| − | {{Game |
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| + | |header = '''[[Dungeon]]s in ''[[The Legend of Zelda (Series)|The Legend of Zelda]]'' Series''' |
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| − | |image = [[File:OoT logo.png|160px]][[File:OoT NA Box.jpg|250px|Ocarina of Time US Boxart]] |
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| + | |width= 926px |
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| − | |developer = [[Nintendo EAD]] |
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| + | |tabwidth = 80px |
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| − | |publisher = [[Nintendo]] |
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| + | |default = {{#switch:{{lc:{{{1|}}}}} |
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| − | |designer = [[Shigeru Miyamoto]] (producer/supervisor)<br>[[Takashi Tezuka]] (supervisor)<br>Toshihiko Nakago (supervisor)<br>Yoichi Yamada (director)<br>[[Eiji Aonuma]] (director)<br>[[Koji Kondo]] (sound composer) |
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| + | |#default=1 |
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| − | |engine = |
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| + | |aol|taol=2 |
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| + | |alttp =3 |
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| − | |released = |
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| + | |la =4 |
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| − | '''N64 release'''<br>{{release|na= November 23, 1998<ref>{{Cite web|published=May 27, 1998 |retrieved=March 30, 2014|url=http://web.archive.org/web/19980610060254/http://www.nintendo.com/corp/press/052798d.html |title=THE LEGEND CONTINUES …ZELDA FOR NINTENDO 64 |site=Nintendo |type=archive}}</ref>|jp= November 21, 1998|eu= December 11, 1998}} |
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| + | |oot =5 |
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| − | <br> |
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| + | |mm =6 |
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| − | '''GCN release'''<br>{{release|na=November 17, 2003|jp= November 7, 2003|eu= November 14, 2003|aus= March 19, 2004|kr= 2003}} |
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| + | |ooa =7 |
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| − | <br> |
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| + | |oos =8 |
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| − | '''iQue Player release'''<br>{{release|ch= November 19, 2003}} |
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| + | |fs =9 |
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| − | <br> |
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| + | |ww|tww =10 |
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| − | '''Wii VC release''' |
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| + | |fsa =11 |
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| − | <br> |
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| + | |tmc|mc =12 |
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| − | {{release|na= February 26, 2007|jp= February 26, 2007|eu= February 23, 2007|aus= February 22, 2007}} |
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| + | |tp =13 |
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| − | <br> |
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| + | |ph =14 |
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| − | '''Wii U VC release''' |
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| + | |st =15 |
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| − | <br> |
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| + | |ss =16 |
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| − | {{release|na= July 2, 2015|eu= July 2, 2015|aus= July 3, 2015|jp= December 23, 2015}} |
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| + | |albw =17 |
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| − | <br> |
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| + | |tfh =18 |
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| + | |botw =19 |
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| − | |genre = Action Adventure |
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| − | |modes = Single player |
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| − | |esrb = E |
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| − | |elspa = 3+ |
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| − | |pegi = 12 |
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| − | |cero = A |
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| − | |grb = A |
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| − | |cb = G8+{{exp|N64 and GCN}} |
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| − | |usk = 6 |
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| − | |platforms = [[Nintendo 64]], [[Nintendo GameCube|GameCube]], [[iQue Player]] (China), [[Wii|Wii (Virtual Console)]], [[Wii U|Wii U (Virtual Console)]] |
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| − | |predecessor = {{LA}} |
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| − | |successor = {{MM}} |
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}} |
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| + | |tab1 = [[File:TLoZ Logo.png|link=|x32px]] |
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| − | '''''The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time''''', the first {{LZS}} game released for the [[Nintendo 64]], is the fifth installment in ''The Legend of Zelda'', and was one of the most highly anticipated games of its age.<ref>[http://www.gamesarefun.com/gamesdb/review.php?reviewid=130 Import Review: The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time - Games Are Fun]</ref> It is also listed by numerous websites and magazines among the greatest video games ever created.<ref>[http://filibustercartoons.com/games.htm The Best Video Games in the History of Humanity - Fillbuster Cartoons]</ref> Released in the United States on November 23, 1998, it was the first game in ''The Legend of Zelda'' series that was visually displayed in 3D (previous games of the series had a front or top-down view). |
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| + | <big>'''''[[Dungeons in The Legend of Zelda|The Legend of Zelda]]'''''</big> |
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| − | It is generally considered to be a classic, most famously scoring the first ever perfect 40/40 in Famitsu Magazine - a feat which only twenty three games (including {{TWW}} and {{SS}}) have ever achieved.<ref>[http://firsthour.net/editorial/the-famitsu-40-40-list-2011-perfect-score-update ''The Famitsu 40/40 List'', The First Hour]</ref> In addition, G4 television declared it "the #1 game of all time" as well as Nintendo Power. ''Ocarina of Time'' is listed in Guinness World Records - Gamer's Edition 2008, as the highest ranked game of all time.<ref>http://gamers.guinnessworldrecords.com/records/nintendo.aspx</ref> In the 2010 Gamer's Edition, ''Ocarina of Time'' was updated as "the most critically acclaimed game of all time." <ref>http://gamers.guinnessworldrecords.com/records/nintendo.aspx</ref> It is also the highest scoring game of all time on Metacritic, at 99/100.<ref>http://www.metacritic.com/browse/games/score/metascore/all/all?sort=desc Highest Scores - Metacritic</ref> |
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| + | ---- |
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| − | ==Story== |
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| + | [[Level-1 (The Legend of Zelda)|Level-1]]{{·}} [[Level-2 (The Legend of Zelda)|Level-2]]{{·}} [[Level-3 (The Legend of Zelda)|Level-3]]{{·}} [[Level-4 (The Legend of Zelda)|Level-4]]{{·}} [[Level-5 (The Legend of Zelda)|Level-5]]{{·}} [[Level-6 (The Legend of Zelda)|Level-6]]{{·}} [[Level-7 (The Legend of Zelda)|Level-7]]{{·}} [[Level-8 (The Legend of Zelda)|Level-8]]{{·}} [[Level-9]] |
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| − | ===Events leading up to ''Ocarina of Time''=== |
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| + | <div style="float:right;">[[Dungeons in The Legend of Zelda|Dungeon Listing]]</div> |
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| − | {{Main|Hyrulean Civil War}} |
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| − | Approximately ten years before ''Ocarina of Time'''s story begins, there was a war known as the [[Hyrulean Civil War]].<ref>{{Cite|Some time ago, before the King of Hyrule unified this country, there was a fierce war in our world. One day, to escape from the fires of the war, a Hylian mother and her baby boy entered this forbidden forest. The mother was gravely injured... Her only choice was to entrust the child to the Deku Tree, the guardian spirit of the forest. The Deku Tree could sense that this was a child of destiny, whose fate would affect the entire world, so he took him into the forest. After the mother passed away, the baby was raised as a Kokiri.|Deku Tree Sprout|OoT}}</ref> This war explains the origins of several characters and provides extra backstory to their motives. |
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| − | ===The Boy Without a Fairy=== |
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| − | [[File:KokiriVillage1.jpg|thumb|left|<center>The Kokiri Forest</center>]] |
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| − | In the [[Kokiri Forest]], all the forest children have their own guardian [[Fairy|Fairies]], bestowed upon them by the [[Great Deku Tree]], except for one boy.<ref>{{Cite|Each Kokiri has his or her own guardian fairy. However, there is one boy who does not have a fairy...|Intro Story|OoT}}</ref><ref>{{Cite|It seems the time has come for the boy without a fairy to begin his journey...|Great Deku Tree|OoT}}</ref> This boy who has been plagued by nightmares of a girl fleeing from an evil man clad in black<ref>{{Cite|Thy slumber these past moons must have been restless, and full of nightmares...As the servants of evil gain strength, a vile climate pervades the land and causes nightmares to those sensitive to it... Verily, thou hast felt it...|Great Deku Tree|OoT}}</ref> is named [[Link]]. For as long as he could remember, the boy had been ostracized by the other children and has never quite fit in.<ref>{{Cite|Hey you! "Mr. No Fairy!" What's your business with the Great Deku Tree? Without a fairy, you're not even a real man!|Mido|OoT}}</ref> One day, as he neared death, the Great Deku Tree sends [[Navi]] the fairy to summon the boy to him.<ref>{{Cite|Navi...go now! Find our young friend and guide him to me... I do not have much time left. Fly, Navi, fly! The fate of the forest, nay, the world, depends upon thee!|Great Deku Tree|OoT}}</ref> In order to test young Link’s courage, the Great Deku Tree bids Link to venture inside his hollow and break the death curse cast upon him by a wicked man dressed in black.<ref>{{Cite|I have been cursed... I need you to break the curse with your wisdom and courage. Dost thou have courage enough to undertake this task?|Great Deku Tree|OoT}}</ref><ref>{{Cite|Thou must never allow the desert man in black armor to lay his hands on the sacred Triforce... [...] That evil man who cast the death curse upon me and sapped my power...|Great Deku Tree|OoT}}</ref> |
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| − | Link complies, but his efforts are for naught; the Great Deku Tree's death was sealed in the pages of fate before Link's attempt had even begun.<ref>{{Cite|Though your valiant efforts to break the curse were successful, I was doomed before you started...|Great Deku Tree|OoT}}</ref> With his final breath, the Great Deku Tree bestows upon Link the [[Spiritual Stones|Spiritual Stone]] of the [[Forest]], the [[Spiritual Stones#Kokiri's Emerald|Kokiri's Emerald]], and entreats him to travel to [[Hyrule Castle]] and seek an audience with [[Princess Zelda]].<ref>{{Cite|Link... Go now to Hyrule Castle... There, thou will surely meet the Princess of Destiny... Take this stone with you. The stone that man wanted so much, that he cast the curse on me...|Great Deku Tree|OoT}}</ref> |
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| − | [[File:MeetingPrincessZeldaOOT.jpg|thumb|right|Link meets the young Princess Zelda]] |
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| − | After traveling across [[Hyrule Field]] and passing through the [[Hyrule Castle Town|Castle Town]], Link does not take long to realize that speaking to the princess of [[Hyrule]] would not be a simple matter; many [[Soldier|guard]]s stand watch, alert and ready to catch any trespassers. However, he manages to infiltrate the castle, bypassing the front gate and evading all the guards in his path.<ref>{{Cite|Wha-ha-ha! What a crazy guy! Can you believe this guy was crazy enough to try to sneak into the castle to see Princess Zelda? All because of this idiot, they've tightened security at the castle. Wha-ha-hah!|Man in Castle Town|OoT}}</ref> When he reaches the castle itself, the raised drawbridge seems an insurmountable obstacle. However, Link discovers an unguarded water drain by the castle moat and manages to crawl through the hole, emerging within the castle garden. Many more guards are on patrol here, but Link is able to dodge around all of them and sneak into the castle courtyard. |
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| − | In this courtyard his fate converges with that of the young princess of Hyrule. |
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| − | Princess Zelda tells Link of her prophetic dreams, explaining that she had seen him come from the forest and break through a veil of darkness, accompanied by a fairy guide and bearing a green and shining stone.<ref>{{Cite|I had a dream... In the dream, dark storm clouds were billowing over the land of Hyrule... But suddenly, a ray of light shot out of the forest, parted the clouds and lit up the ground... The light turned into a figure holding a green and shining stone, followed by a fairy... I know this is a prophecy that someone would come from the forest... Yes, I thought you might be the one...|Princess Zelda|OoT}}</ref> She also warns him about [[Ganon]]dorf, the desert man clad in black whom Zelda believes is symbolized by the dark clouds of her dreams,<ref>{{Cite|Can you see the man with the evil eyes? That is Ganondorf, the leader of the Gerudos. They hail from the desert far to the west. Though he swears allegiance to my father, I am sure he is not sincere. The dark clouds that covered Hyrule in my dream... They must symbolize that man!|Princess Zelda|OoT}}</ref> and his evil intention to steal the [[Triforce]] of Legend from the [[Sacred Realm]].<ref>{{Cite|What Ganondorf is after must be nothing less than the Triforce of the Sacred Realm. He must have come to Hyrule to obtain it! And, he wants to conquer Hyrule... no, the entire world!|Princess Zelda|OoT}}</ref> With the power of the goddesses, his desire to subjugate the world would be realized. In order to do this, Ganondorf would require not only the three Spiritual Stones of Hyrule, but also the mystical {{it|Ocarina of Time}}. |
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| − | Zelda insists that Link track down the other two Spiritual Stones, so that they might beat Ganondorf to the Triforce and put an end to his plot.<ref>{{Cite|You go find the other two Spiritual Stones! Let's get the Triforce before Ganondorf does, and then defeat him!|Princess Zelda|OoT}}</ref> |
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| − | Link sets out for [[Death Mountain]] and [[Zora's Domain]], where he succeeds in assisting both the [[Goron]]s and the [[Zora]]s in quelling the calamities that Ganondorf had wrought in his pursuit of the Triforce and is awarded with the other two [[Spiritual Stones]], the [[Spiritual Stones#Goron's Ruby|Goron's Ruby]] and [[Spiritual Stones#Zora's Sapphire|Zora's Sapphire]]<ref>{{Cite|You obtained the Goron's Ruby! This is the Spiritual Stone of Fire passed down by the Gorons!|N/A|OoT}}</ref><ref>{{Cite|You obtained Zora's Sapphire! This is the Spiritual Stone of Water passed down by the Zoras!|N/A|OoT}}</ref><ref>{{Cite|All right! I'll give you my most precious possession: Zora's Sapphire!|Ruto|OoT}}</ref><ref>{{Cite|Her most precious possession? You don't know what she's talking about, but you've finally collected all three Spiritual Stones!! Go back to see Princess Zelda!|N/A|OoT}}</ref> for his efforts. |
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| − | [[File:Escapezelda.jpg|thumb|left|Zelda and Impa flee from Ganondorf]] |
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| − | He returns to Hyrule Castle to inform Zelda of his success, only to witness his nightmare come to pass. Ganondorf attacked Hyrule Castle in an attempt to steal the Ocarina of Time, and Princess Zelda was forced to flee with her loyal attendant [[Impa]] in order to keep the sacred relic from Ganondorf’s hands. As she passes Link on the drawbridge of Hyrule Castle Town, she throws the ocarina into the moat to give him the chance to enter the Sacred Realm and retrieve the Triforce. In hot pursuit, Ganondorf charges across the drawbridge, blasting Link with dark magic when he tries to stand in his way.<ref>{{Cite|You want a piece of me?! Very funny! I like your attitude! Pathetic little fool! Do you realize who you are dealing with?! I am Ganondorf! And soon, I will rule the world!|Ganondorf|OoT}}</ref> Dismissing Link as no credible threat to his power, he speeds off in his pursuit of the princess. |
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| − | <br> |
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| − | [[File:Ootmastersword.jpeg|thumb|right|Link draws the Master Sword]]When Link retrieves the Ocarina of Time from the moat, he receives a telepathic message from Zelda, bidding him to play the Song of Time in front of the Temple of Time's altar.<ref>{{Cite|Now, Link. Play this melody in front of the altar in the Temple of Time. You must protect the Triforce!|Princess Zelda|OoT}}</ref> Link makes his way to the [[Temple of Time]], and proceeds to use the four keys to open the [[Door of Time]]. Beyond it lies the [[Master Sword]], the blade of evil’s bane, resting in the [[Pedestal of Time]]. Link draws the blade, unlocking the gateway to the Sacred Realm. But then the Master Sword, though accepting Link as its wielder, seals him away in the Sacred Realm.<ref>{{Cite|However, you were too young to be the Hero of Time....Therefore, your spirit was sealed here for seven years.|Rauru|OoT}}</ref> Ganondorf, who had suspected that Link might have already held the keys to the Sacred Realm, mocks him for practically giving him the Triforce.<ref>{{Cite|Geh heh heh! Excellent work! As I thought, you held the keys to the Door of Time! You have led me to the gates of the Sacred Realm... Yes, I owe it all to you, kid!|Ganondorf|OoT}}</ref> Link watches helplessly as Ganondorf passes him by and crosses over into the Sacred Realm. |
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| − | ===The Hero of Time=== |
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| − | [[File:Ocarina of Time poster.jpg|thumb|left|200px|A dramatic poster depicting several key characters from ''Ocarina of Time'']] |
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| − | The Triforce is a scale that measures the three virtues ruled by the [[Golden Goddesses|Goddesses]], Power, Wisdom, and Courage. If the heart of one who holds the sacred triangle carries all three of these forces in balance, that one will acquire the Triforce intact, the divine authority to govern all.<ref>{{Cite|If the heart of the one who holds the sacred triangle has all three forces in balance, that one will gain the True Force to govern all.|Princess Zelda|OoT}}</ref> If one’s heart is not in balance, the Triforce will separate into three parts, and only one part will remain for the one who touched the Triforce: that part which embodies the force that one most believes in.<ref>{{Cite|But, if that one's heart is not in balance, the Triforce will separate into three parts: Power, Wisdom and Courage. Only one part will remain for the one who touched the Triforce...the part representing the force that one most believes in.|Princess Zelda|OoT}}</ref> |
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| − | If an unbalanced heart would seek the Triforce, then that one must strive to acquire the two lost parts, which will rest within two others chosen by destiny who will hold the crest of the goddesses on the backs of their hands.<ref>{{Cite|If that one seeks the True Force, that one must acquire the two lost parts. Those two parts will be held within others chosen by destiny, who will bear the Triforce mark on the backs of their hands.|Princess Zelda|OoT}}</ref> |
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| − | When Ganondorf laid his hands upon the Triforce, the prophecy came to pass. The Triforce split into its three parts, and only the [[Triforce#Triforce of Power|Triforce of Power]] remained in Ganondorf's hands.<ref>{{Cite|Seven years ago, Ganondorf, the King of Thieves, used the door you opened in the Temple of Time and entered the Sacred Realm. But when he laid his hands on the Triforce, the legend came true.|Princess Zelda|OoT}}</ref> |
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| − | Ganondorf proceeded to conquer the Sacred Realm, and became the self-proclaimed King of Evil,<ref>{{Cite|Ganondorf, the Gerudo King of Thieves, used it to enter this forbidden Sacred Realm! He obtained the Triforce from the Temple of Light, and with its power, he became the King of Evil...|Rauru|OoT}}</ref><ref>{{Cite|He went on to invade the Sacred Realm... Ganondorf had become the Evil King, and the Sacred Realm became a world of evil.|Princess Zelda|OoT}}</ref> but his lust for power was not yet satisfied. In order to gain complete mastery of the world, Ganondorf started hunting for those chosen by destiny to hold the other two Triforce parts that had escaped his grasp. |
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| − | However, there also existed a prophecy of deliverance from evil. It spoke of five [[Sage]]s, who dwelt in [[Sheikah/Sheikah Legends#The Legend of the Five Temples|five temples]]. Together with a hero chosen by the goddesses, the awakened ones would bind the evil power and return the light of peace to the world.<ref>{{Cite|But there is still hope... The power of the Sages remains. When the power of all the Sages is awakened... The Sages' Seals will contain all the evil power in the void of the Realm...|Rauru|OoT}}</ref><ref name="seal">{{Cite|The six Sages will open the sealed door and lure Ganondorf back into the Sacred Realm. I will then seal the door to the Sacred Realm from this world. Thus, Ganondorf the Evil King will vanish from Hyrule.|Princess Zelda|OoT}}</ref><ref>{{Cite|If all six Sages come together, we can imprison Ganondorf, the King of Evil, in the Sacred Realm. But, in order to make a perfect seal, we need the seventh Sage.|Saria|OoT}}</ref><ref>{{Cite|When evil rules all, an awakening voice from the Sacred Realm will call those destined to be Sages, who dwell in the five temples. One in a deep forest... One on a high mountain... One under a vast lake... One within the house of the dead... One inside a goddess of the sand... Together with the Hero of Time, the awakened ones will bind the evil and return the light of peace to the world...|Sheik|OoT}}</ref> |
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| − | Because of the evil power that now flowed from the sacred temples, however, the Sages could not hear the awakening call from the Sacred Realm,<ref>{{Cite|Because of the evil power in the temple, she cannot hear the awakening call from the Sacred Realm...|Sheik|OoT}}</ref> and so over seven brutal years Ganondorf’s powers of darkness, enhanced by the Triforce of Power, ran unchecked across all of Hyrule.<ref name=LoM>{{Cite|His evil power radiated from the temples of Hyrule, and in seven short years, it transformed Hyrule into a world of monsters.|Rauru|OoT}}</ref> |
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| − | However, his hunt for the other two pieces was in vain, for their bearers had all but disappeared from the world. His search for Princess Zelda was futile, for she had gone into hiding, and Link was sealed within the Sacred Realm. Still, Ganondorf’s power went virtually unopposed and in seven short years he transformed the once pristine land into a world of monsters and darkness.<ref name=LoM/> |
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| − | [[File:OoT Finale.jpg|thumb|right|The final confrontation]] |
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| − | When it seems that all hope has died, Link appears as if from nowhere. A mysterious man named [[Sheik]], one of the survivors of the ancient [[Sheikah]] tribe, tells him of Ganondorf’s conquest over the last seven years, and of the legend of the Sages.<ref>{{Cite|When evil rules all, an awakening voice from the Sacred Realm will call those destined to be Sages, who dwell in the five temples. One in a deep forest... One on a high mountain... One under a vast lake... One within the house of the dead... One inside a goddess of the sand... Together with the Hero of Time, the awakened ones will bind the evil and return the light of peace to the world... This is the legend of the temples passed down by my people, the Sheikah.|Sheik|OoT}}</ref> Wielding the blade of evil’s bane, Link sets out to break the curse on all of the sacred temples. |
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| − | After freeing the six Sages, Link returns to the Temple of Time and discovers that there is in fact a seventh Sage: Sheik, who is in fact Princess Zelda herself in disguise as a Sheikah to avoid Ganondorf’s pursuits, and was awaiting Link’s return all along.<ref>{{Cite|I apologize for meeting you in disguise, but it was necessary to hide from the King of Evil. Please forgive me...|Princess Zelda|OoT}}</ref> |
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| − | {{youtube|ge8zd1ZR-hc|200|left|The ending and credits of ''Ocarina of Time''}} |
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| − | Princess Zelda had been the one chosen to receive the [[Triforce#Triforce of Wisdom|Triforce of Wisdom]],<ref>{{Cite|And the other, who holds the Triforce of Wisdom... is the seventh Sage, who is destined to be the leader of them all... It is I, the Princess of Hyrule, Zelda.|Princess Zelda|OoT}}</ref> and Link in turn had received the third piece, the [[Triforce#Triforce of Courage|Triforce of Courage]].<ref>{{Cite|The one who holds the Triforce of Courage is... You, Link!|Sheik|OoT}}</ref> Link had been completely unaware of this. In revealing herself to him, however, Zelda also exposes herself to Ganondorf, who has been waiting for just such a moment and promptly kidnaps her, bringing her to his [[Ganon's Tower|tower fortress]], constructed where Hyrule Castle had stood before its destruction.<ref>{{Cite|Princess Zelda...you foolish traitor! I commend you for avoiding my pursuit for seven long years. If you want to rescue Zelda, come to my castle!|Ganondorf|OoT}}</ref> |
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| − | Link breaks the barrier around the fortress with the help of the six awakened Sages.<ref>{{Cite|Link...can you hear me? It's Rauru, the Sage. We six will gather our power to create a bridge to the castle where Ganondorf dwells... The castle's keep, which is known as Ganon's Tower, is protected by six evil barriers. Bring down the six barriers and save Princess Zelda!!|Rauru|OoT}}</ref> Storming the keep, he confronts Ganondorf, and a climactic battle unfolds over the fate of Hyrule and the Triforce. |
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| − | Without a strong and righteous mind, Ganondorf could not control the power of the gods, and so he was felled by Link's hand.<ref>{{Cite|Ganondorf...pitiful man... Without a strong, righteous mind, he could not control the power of the gods...|Princess Zelda|OoT}}</ref> The Sages, their power now restored, cast the evil incarnation of darkness into the void of the Evil Realm that had been the Sacred Realm before becoming stained by Ganondorf's evil. Princess Zelda herself then seals the gateway, and thus, Ganondorf the dark lord vanishes from Hyrule.<ref>{{Cite|Thank you, Link... Thanks to you, Ganondorf has been sealed inside the Evil Realm! Thus, peace will once again reign in this world...for a time.|Princess Zelda|OoT}}</ref> |
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| − | Zelda instructs Link to lay the Master Sword to rest and close the Door of Time, closing the road between times, and she sends him to his original time.<ref>{{Cite|You must lay the Master Sword to rest and close the Door of Time... However, by doing this, the road between times will be closed... Link, give the Ocarina to me... As a Sage, I can return you to your original time with it. When peace returns to Hyrule... It will be time for us to say good-bye... Now, go home, Link. Regain your lost time! Home... where you are supposed to be... the way you are supposed to be...|Princess Zelda|OoT}}</ref>. After Link goes back to his original time, he retains knowledge about Hyrule's fate. With this information, he visits Princess Zelda in order to prevent such a fate from ever occurring. Link, who traveled through time to save the land, would be forever known in legend as the Hero of Time.<ref>{{Cite|As I see you standing there holding the mythical Master Sword, you really do look like the legendary Hero of Time...|Sheik|OoT}}</ref> |
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| − | ==Gameplay== |
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| − | ===Third Dimension=== |
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| − | The gameplay of ''Ocarina of Time'' was revolutionary for its time.<ref>[http://darkzero.co.uk/game-articles/history-of-zelda-part-05-ocarina-of-time/ History of Zelda: Part 05 – Ocarina of Time]. DarkZero Hour</ref> It has arguably made more of an impact on later games in the series than any of its predecessors, even though they had the same cores of exploration, dungeons, puzzles and item usage. The Z-targeting mechanic introduced by ''Ocarina of Time'' has retained its core values in later 3D console games, as well as having been introduced in other video game series. Another key feature is the introduction of the "Action button," which has different uses depending on Link's environment; for instance, standing next to a door prompts the Action button to change to "Open," allowing Link to open the door. |
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| − | The three-dimensional environment, enhanced sound, and greater graphical capacity of the Nintendo 64 allowed [[Nintendo]] to create a truly immersive environment beyond what had ever been done before, allowing for greater separation between cheerful environments, such as Hyrule Castle Town and Kokiri Forest, and comparatively dark areas such as [[Ganon's Tower]] and the [[Shadow Temple]]. |
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| − | ===Time Travel=== |
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| − | Among the game's particular gameplay mechanics, one of the most noteworthy is the time-traveling system. The game is divided into two periods. In the first, the protagonist Link is a child, and his mission is to retrieve sacred stones that are the key to open the [[Door of Time]], where the blade of evil's bane, the Master Sword, lies. As a child, he explores a peaceful Hyrule, the dangers he faces aren't too concerning, and the dungeons aren't too complex. In the second period, Link is an adult, and has to visit temples to free the ancient Sages whose goal is to seal [[Ganon]] from the world of light. This is because the Gerudo King turned Hyrule into a much fiercer land, thus most regions of it suffer from curses that affect the inhabitants in one or another way. Other differences between these two periods are based on the tools, items and treasures available. Because of this, some parts cannot be accessed by child Link or adult Link, the sidequests vary, child Link cannot use adult-appealed weapons, and adult Link cannot enter on small holes. Both periods, from a point of the game onwards, can be alternated anytime; in fact the only way to clear the game is to properly make the actions corresponding to each version of Link. This is similar to the Dark/Light dichotomy from {{ALttP}}, and thanks to its notability in the game, adult Link became for most players a trademark image for the young hero, despite most ''Zelda'' games featuring Link as a child.<ref>[http://trsrockin.com/link.html Link (The Legend of zelda) - Step by Step]</ref> |
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| − | |||
| − | ===Music and Transportation=== |
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| − | ''Ocarina of Time'' also introduces the use of music to solve puzzles. This mechanic would later appear in {{MM}}, {{TWW}}, {{TP}} and {{ST}}. As new songs are learned, they can be used to solve puzzles, gain access to new areas and warp to different locations. |
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| − | |||
| − | The game also introduces [[Epona]], a horse Link can travel with after retrieving her from captivity in [[Lon Lon Ranch]]; she is very useful for travel in [[Hyrule Field]], and there are certain sidequests that require her assistance. Epona can only be used in the adult parts of the game, as she is too young even to carry children in the child portions. |
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| − | |||
| − | ===Equipment=== |
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| − | In the game, Link can also change his equipment by using a pause subscreen dedicated to that. Over the course of his adventure, he finds different swords, shields, boots and tunics. It is learned that each equipment item gives Link a special property, and most dungeons and zones can only be properly explored when the hero is correctly equipped. The standard goes for the [[Kokiri Tunic]], the [[Kokiri Boots]], the [[Deku Shield]] and the [[Kokiri Sword]]. As a matter of fact, along with the [[Hylian Shield]], these are the only items child Link can be equipped with (and even then, the Hylian Shield cannot be properly used because of its size). Adult Link, while unable to use the standard sword and shield, not only can still use his original tunic and boots; he can swim underwater indefinitely with the [[Zora Tunic]], and stay in extremely hot places with the [[Goron Tunic]]; he can walk on the bottom of a body of water with the [[Iron Boots]], and walk briefly on air with the [[Hover Boots]]; he can make full use of the [[Hylian Shield]], and reflect light with the [[Mirror Shield]]; and both the Master and [[Biggoron's Sword]]s are stronger than the Kokiri Sword. |
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| − | |||
| − | Other equipment items, which remain stacked for a permanent effect on Link, include the [[Power Bracelet#Power Gloves, Titan's Mitt, and the Gauntlets|Goron Bracelet and Gauntlets]] (each allowing him to lift stronger objects, from [[Bomb Flower]]s to giant chunks of rock), [[Zora Scale]]s to dive deeper underwater, and an extended collection of [[:Category:Bags|bag]] upgrades for Bombs, Arrows, Bullet Seeds, and Rupees. |
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| − | |||
| − | ==Game Information== |
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| − | ===Development=== |
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| − | ''Ocarina of Time'' was originally intended and designed for the [[Nintendo 64DD]] peripheral for the Nintendo 64 game console. It was supposed to be the flagship title of the 64DD, while the ''[[smw:Super Mario 64|Super Mario 64]]'' was to be the counterpart for the main system itself. However, as the release of the 64DD became progressively delayed, Nintendo chose to move ''Ocarina of Time'' to a standard N64 cartridge with 32 MB of storage, only half the size of the 64DD disks, however it is still the largest cartridge ever produced for Nintendo systems up to that time, which saved most of the important content. This shift from 64DD disk to N64 cartridge contributed to the game being delayed significantly.<ref>[http://www.gamespot.com/gamespot/features/video/hist_zelda/page14.html]</ref> |
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| − | |||
| − | In early stages of development, the game was structured similarly to ''Super Mario 64,'' with Ganon's Castle as the only setting, and various different rooms in the castle serving as the dungeons.<ref>{{Cite person|quote=Yes. I thought about putting in all kinds of adventures into the different rooms, like making a dark meadow or an ocean—like in Princess Peach's Castle in Super Mario 64...In the worst case, Link wouldn't have been able to go outside the castle!|url=http://iwataasks.nintendo.com/interviews/#/3ds/zelda-ocarina-of-time/4/0|name=Shigeru Miyamoto|title=Iwata Asks: The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D}}</ref> |
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| − | |||
| − | ===Graphics=== |
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| − | Being the first 3D ''Zelda'' game, a new engine was used for both this game and eventually ''Majora's Mask''. Because the engine is based on polygonal graphics, they would require a significant amount of memory in the cartridge, and generating the graphics with simultaneity and consistency would imply the sacrifice of other aspects, such as music or textures. To solve this difficulty, some techniques were used so that the game wouldn't have any problems in this regard: When the camera is facing forward, the game only loads the memory of what is in that direction, be it enemies, characters or simply the space of the territory placed there. This means that there is literally nothing currently loaded on the sides not being witnessed by the camera angle. |
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| − | |||
| − | ===Audio=== |
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| − | Despite being a 3D game, there is almost no voice acting from the characters, with some slight exceptions, Navi when she is calling Link, Link when he yawns, sneezes, when he is shocked or when he sustains damages. A few characters scream, such as Ganondorf and Sheik and Link when he falls from a height, or laugh, such as [[Ganon]]dorf, [[Saria]] and [[Malon]]. |
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| − | |||
| − | Like most ''Zelda'' games, ''Ocarina of Time'' has its music composed by [[Koji Kondo]].<ref>[http://www.musicgeek.org/wp/2010/02/27/koji-kondos-ocarina-of-time-breaks-from-video-game-soundtrack-mold Koji Kondo’s Ocarina of Time breaks from video game soundtrack mold]</ref> Surprisingly, the main theme of the ''Zelda'' series is absent in this game, as the overworld tune for this game is new. The game also uses interactive music: Normally, a background theme correspondent to where Link is can be heard; when an enemy is close to him, however, a particular combat theme can be heard, and won't stop until the enemy is defeated. In a similar way, the aforementioned overworld theme changes (not only in presence of an enemy, but also when Link is standing on a place). Koji Kondo composed the Ocarina melodies with only five tones of the first three musical notes<ref>[http://cruiseelroy.net/2008/04/ocarina-music-1/ Cruise Elroy - Music in Ocarina of Time, part one]</ref>. |
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| − | |||
| − | ===Setting=== |
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| − | ''Ocarina of Time'' is the first title in the series to show Hyrule in three dimensions. The sacred land is a vast region that portrays various different ecosystems, which are populated by Hylians and other races. [[Hyrule Field]] is the central territory, and is connected to the other areas. It also surrounds [[Lon Lon Ranch]], where milk is produced and numerous animals are raised. Located at east from the field is Kokiri Forest, where [[Link]] lives (and where the game begins) along with the [[Kokiri]] race (who inhabit the place and, as long as they do so, won't grow up); the forest is governed by the Great Deku Tree until his death. Found north of the field is Hyrule Castle Town, where most of the Hylians live, and where Princess Zelda is raised until her turn comes to lead Hyrule. It's also where the [[Temple of Time]] was built to house the legendary Master Sword. |
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| − | |||
| − | East from Hyrule Castle Town is [[Kakariko Village]], a place formerly inhabited by the Sheikah tribe until Impa made it public for people to live in there, and where the [[Graveyard]] houses the remains of the deceased [[Royal Family]] members. Kakariko Village itself is the starting point to reach [[Death Mountain]], the rocky home for the proud Goron race, as well as the fierce [[Dodongo]] population, and where [[Death Mountain Crater|an active volcano]] can be accessed. Northeast from Hyrule Field is Zora's Domain, a crystalline river and fountain inhabited by the Zoras and governed by the [[King Zora]] until [[Princess Ruto]] takes the throne to accept her royal duty. [[Lake Hylia]] in particular, found south from the field, is not ruled by any race, but the Zoras did build [[Water Temple|a temple]] in there. Finally, [[Gerudo Desert]] is located west from the field, and consists of [[Gerudo Valley|a valley]], [[Gerudo's Fortress|a fortress]], [[Haunted Wasteland|a desert]], and the surroundings of [[Spirit Temple|a temple]]; it is inhabited by the [[Gerudo]] tribe, and is considered to be a ground isolated from the rest of Hyrule. |
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| − | |||
| − | Initially, most of these areas are relatively safe from evil, and the few exceptions (Kokiri Forest, for example) have problems too specific to cause any major impact on its inhabitants, mostly having to do with the search of the [[Spiritual Stones]]. Seven years later, however, every single part of Hyrule is affected greatly by Ganondorf's evil influence, so Link must visit the sacred temples so that the sages can be awakened and the curses can be undone, one by one. |
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| − | |||
| − | ===Changes Between Versions=== |
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| − | Five different versions of the game were produced for the Nintendo 64. Three versions were made for Japan and North America and two for Europe. The Japanese and North American versions themselves are identical aside from a byte that sets the game's region and determines the language of the game. Several minor changes were made between each version, with a variety of text corrections and glitches fixed.<ref name="OoTVersionDifferences">{{Cite web |quote= |author= |published= |accessdate=2013-02-02 |url=http://zeldaspeedruns.com/oot/generalknowledge/version-differences |title=Version Differences |site=Zelda Speedruns |type=}}</ref> Further corrections were made in version 1.2 and the European versions, as well as the recoloring of Ganondorf's blood from crimson to green, and the alteration of the music heard in the [[Fire Temple (Ocarina of Time)|Fire Temple]] to remove a sample of an Islamic prayer chant.<ref name="GTNinResponse">{{Cite web|author=GameTrailers |published=September 27, 2016 |retrieved=May 4, 2016|url= |title=Episode 09: The Fire Temple Chants - Pop Fiction |site=YouTube |type=}}</ref> The sample was taken from a commercially available sound library, but the developers did not realize it contained Islamic references. Contrary to popular belief, the chanting was not removed due to public outcry, but instead after Nintendo discovered it violated their own policy to avoid religious material in games.<ref name="OoTVersionDifferences"/><ref name=GTNinResponse/> All five Nintendo 64 versions of ''Ocarina of Time'' were completed prior to the game's original release date of November 21.<ref name=GTNinResponse/> |
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| − | |||
| − | A further modified version of 1.2 was produced for the [[Nintendo GameCube]] release. The [[Gerudo Symbol]], as depicted on [[block]]s, [[switch]]es and the [[Mirror Shield]], was changed from an inverted crescent moon and star symbol (associated with Islam) to a unique design introduced in ''Majora's Mask''.<ref name="OoTVersionDifferences"/> Further changes and corrections were made to the game's dialogue, along with minor technical changes. The [[Virtual Console]] versions of the game are identical to the version released for the GameCube, but with the Nintendo 64 button colors. |
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| − | |||
| − | === Timeline Placement === |
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| − | {{Main list|Zelda Timeline|The End of Ocarina of Time}} |
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| − | When it comes to the [[Zelda Timeline|chronology of the Legend of Zelda series]], ''Ocarina of Time'' is one of the most vital and decisive installments, which is attested by both its placement and the connections with past and future games. According to the book ''[[Hyrule Historia]]'', it's indicated to be the final ''Zelda'' game in the pre-split timeline era, which starts with {{SS}} (which, short after its official announcement, was confirmed to take place before ''Ocarina of Time'').<ref>{{Cite book|quote="I have already talked to Mr. Miyamoto about this so I am comfortable releasing this information--this title [Skyward Sword] takes place before Ocarina of Time."|book=Official Nintendo Magazine|publisher=Future Publishing|page=51}}</ref> The other games preceding ''Ocarina of Time'' are {{TMC}} and {{FS}}. Regardless, ''Ocarina of Time'' has always been one of the centerpoint games in the chronology, with the events at the end of the game, where Zelda sends Link back to his youth, splitting the timeline. When the official timeline was revealed in ''Hyrule Historia'', the placement of ''Ocarina of Time'' in the series was revealed to be of even greater value, as the events of the game actually split the series's timeline into three branches. |
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| + | |tab2 = [[File:Aol logo.png|link=|x32px]] |
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| − | ==== "Downfall Timeline" ==== |
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| + | |content2 = |
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| − | {{RelatedPage|Imprisoning War}} |
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| + | <big>'''''[[Dungeons in The Adventure of Link|The Adventure of Link]]'''''</big> |
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| − | At the end of ''Ocarina of Time'', there was one outcome in which Ganondorf actually defeated Link, which resulted in the formation of the "Downfall Timeline".<ref>{{Cite book|quote= The Hero of Time's defeat: Ganondorf the thief obtained the Triforce of Power and managed to get his hands on Princess Zelda. The Hero of Time, Link, challenged him in a battle that would determine Hyrule's very existence, and lost.|book=[[Hyrule Historia]]|page=92|publisher=Dark Horse Books}}</ref> It starts with the Hero of Time, Link, failing to defeat Ganondorf, which allowed him to obtain the remaining Triforce pieces from Link and Zelda. The [[Sage#Ocarina of Time|seven Sages]] proceeded to quickly seal him within the [[Dark World|corrupted Sacred Realm]].<ref>{{Cite book|quote=The Seven Sages seal away the Demon King: At last, Ganondorf found himself in the possession of the Triforce of Wisdom that dwelt within Princess Zelda, and the Triforce of Courage that dwelt in Link. His true power achieved, he transformed into the Demon King. The Seven Sages of Hyrule, led by Princess Zelda, sealed Ganon and the Triforce in the Sacred Realm as a final resort.|book=[[Hyrule Historia]]|page=92|publisher=Dark Horse Books}}</ref><ref>{{Cite book|quote=The Sacred Realm is a mirror that reflects the hearts of those who set foot in it. An evil heart will turn the realm into a living hell. A pure heart will transform it into paradise. Using the Triforce of Power, Ganondorf became the Demon King. The Sacred Realm was distorted into a nightmarish world where demons ran amuck.|book=[[Hyrule Historia]]|publisher=Dark Horse Books|page=87}}</ref> Years later, greedy people entered the Dark World seeking the Triforce, turning into monsters and becoming part of Ganon's army. In the war that ensued, the [[Knights of Hyrule]] protected the [[Sage#A Link to the Past|Sages]] of that era from Ganon's minions, while they cast a seal to close off the entrance to the Dark World.<ref>{{Cite book|quote=However, there were many who knew of the existence of the Triforce and the entrance to the Sacred Realm because of the events set in motion by Ganondorf. Their lust aroused, they rushed to gain access to the holy land in their quest to obtain the power of the gods. Little did they realize that the Sacred Realm had been transformed into the Dark World by Ganondorf's evil heart. None returned from their adventures. Instead, only the power of darkness flowed forth. [...] The king of Hyrule ordered the Seven Sages to seal the Sacred Realm. The Knights of Hyrule guarded the sages as they offered up their prayers, but demons descended upon them from within the Sacred Realm, and a fierce battle unfolded in which the majority of the combatants were killed. The entrance to the Sacred Realm was sealed once again, tight enough that it should never have been reopened.|book= [[Hyrule Historia]]|publisher= Dark Horse Books|page= 93}}</ref> This marked the conclusion of the [[Imprisoning War]], which laid the foundation for the events of ''A Link to the Past''. After ''A Link to the Past'', the {{OoX}}, {{LA}}, {{ALBW}}, {{TFH}}, {{TLoZ}} and {{TAoL}} take place, in that order. |
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| + | ---- |
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| + | {{Clear}} |
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| + | [[Parapa Palace]]{{·}} [[Midoro Palace]]{{·}} [[Island Palace]]{{·}} [[Maze Island Palace]]<br>[[Palace on the Sea]]{{·}} [[Three-Eye Rock Palace]]{{·}} [[Great Palace]] |
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| + | <div style="float:right;">[[Dungeons in The Adventure of Link|Dungeon Listing]]</div> |
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| + | |tab3 = [[File:ALttP logo.png|link=|x32px]] |
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| − | ==== "Child Timeline" ==== |
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| + | |content3 = |
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| − | If Link succeeds in defeating Ganondorf, the timeline branches of into one of two more timelines. When Zelda sends Link back in time, the "Child Timeline" is formed. Although Ganondorf is not granted access to the Sacred Realm, it is very possible that unbeknownst to him, he acquired the Triforce of Power as a result of Link returning back with the Triforce of Courage in his possession. Link goes to inform Zelda of the "future" events and shortly afterwards he leaves Hyrule for the events of ''Majora's Mask'' to take place, while Ganondorf is executed several years later according to the backstory of ''Twilight Princess''.<ref>[http://www.zeldawiki.org/Timeline_Quotes#On_Twilight_Princess Nintendo Dream: Eiji Aonuma Interview]</ref> Ages following the events of ''Twilight Princess'', another incarnation of Ganondorf and Vaati return for {{FSA}}. |
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| + | <big>'''''[[Dungeons in A Link to the Past|A Link to the Past]]'''''</big> |
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| + | ---- |
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| + | {{Clear}} |
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| + | <big>'''Light World'''</big> |
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| + | {{Clear}} |
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| + | [[Hyrule Castle (A Link to the Past)|Hyrule Castle]]{{·}} <small>[[Sewer Passageway]]</small>{{·}} [[Eastern Palace (A Link to the Past)|Eastern Palace]]{{·}} [[Desert Palace (A Link to the Past)|Desert Palace]]{{·}} [[Tower of Hera (A Link to the Past)|Tower of Hera]] |
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| + | {{Clear}} |
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| + | <big>'''Dark World'''</big> |
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| + | {{Clear}} |
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| + | [[Palace of Darkness]]{{·}} [[Swamp Palace (A Link to the Past)|Swamp Palace]]{{·}} [[Skull Woods (A Link to the Past)|Skull Woods]]{{·}} [[Thieves' Town (A Link to the Past)|Thieves' Town]]<br>[[Ice Palace]] [[Misery Mire (A Link to the Past)|Misery Mire]]{{·}} [[Turtle Rock (A Link to the Past)|Turtle Rock]]{{·}} [[Ganon's Tower (A Link to the Past)|Ganon's Tower]]{{·}} [[Palace of the Four Sword]]{{Exp|GBA version only}} |
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| + | <div style="float:right;">[[Dungeons in A Link to the Past|Dungeon Listing]]</div> |
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| + | |tab4 = [[File:Wind Fish's Egg.png|link=|x32px]] |
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| − | ==== "Adult Timeline" ==== |
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| + | |content4 = |
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| − | In a third branch of the events in ''Ocarina of Time'', the "Adult Timeline" continues, after Link defeats Ganondorf and the Sages seal him in the Sacred Realm with the Triforce of Power in his possession.<ref name="seal"/> Link is send back to his childhood, leaving this branch without a Hero, as told in the prologue to ''The Wind Waker''. Ganondorf eventually overcomes the Sages' seal and attempts to take over Hyrule, but with no Hero to face the evil, the Goddesses [[Great Flood|flood Hyrule]], leading up to the events of ''The Wind Waker'' and consecutively {{PH}}, and later in the timeline, ''Spirit Tracks''. |
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| + | <big>'''''[[Dungeons in Link's Awakening|Link's Awakening]]'''''</big> |
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| + | ---- |
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| + | {{Clear}} |
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| + | <big>'''Main Dungeons'''</big> |
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| + | {{Clear}} |
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| + | [[Tail Cave]]{{·}} [[Bottle Grotto]]{{·}} [[Key Cavern]]{{·}} [[Angler's Tunnel]]{{·}} [[Catfish's Maw]]<br>[[Face Shrine (Dungeon)|Face Shrine]]{{·}} [[Eagle's Tower]]{{·}} [[Turtle Rock (Link's Awakening)|Turtle Rock]]{{·}} [[Wind Fish's Egg]] |
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| + | {{Clear}} |
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| + | <big>'''Other Dungeons'''</big> |
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| + | {{Clear}} |
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| + | [[Moblin Hideout]]{{·}} [[Kanalet Castle]]{{·}} [[Southern Face Shrine]]{{·}} [[Color Dungeon]] {{ExpGame|LADX}} |
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| + | <div style="float:right;">[[Dungeons in Link's Awakening|Dungeon Listing]]</div> |
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| + | |tab5 = [[File:Ocarina of Time.png|link=|x32px]] |
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| − | === Completion Records === |
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| + | |content5 = |
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| − | {{Main|Speedrun Records}} |
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| + | <big>'''''[[Dungeons in Ocarina of Time|Ocarina of Time]]'''''</big> |
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| − | <!-- NOTICE: To update completion records, please edit the Speedrun Records article (http://zeldawiki.org/Speedrun_Records). This table will automatically be updated with the records on that page. --> |
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| + | ---- |
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| − | {| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; width:600px;" |
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| + | {{Clear}} |
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| − | |- |
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| + | <big>'''Main Dungeons'''</big> |
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| − | ! Time |
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| + | {{Clear}} |
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| − | ! Performer |
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| + | [[Inside the Deku Tree]]{{·}} [[Dodongo's Cavern]]{{·}} [[Inside Jabu-Jabu's Belly]]{{·}} [[Ganon's Castle]] |
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| − | ! Date |
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| + | {{Clear}} |
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| − | ! Notes |
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| + | <big>'''Temples'''</big> |
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| − | |- |
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| + | {{Clear}} |
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| − | {{#section:Speedrun Records|OOT}} |
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| + | [[Forest Temple (Ocarina of Time)|Forest Temple]]{{·}} [[Fire Temple (Ocarina of Time)|Fire Temple]]{{·}} [[Water Temple (Ocarina of Time)|Water Temple]]{{·}} [[Shadow Temple]]{{·}} [[Spirit Temple]] |
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| − | |} |
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| + | {{Clear}} |
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| + | <big>'''Mini-Dungeons'''</big> |
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| + | {{Clear}} |
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| + | [[Ice Cavern (Ocarina of Time)|Ice Cavern]]{{·}} [[Bottom of the Well]]{{·}} [[Gerudo Training Ground]] |
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| + | <div style="float:right;">[[Dungeons in Ocarina of Time|Dungeon Listing]]</div> |
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| + | |tab6 = [[File:Majorasmask.png|link=|x32px]] |
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| − | ==Listings== |
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| + | |content6 = |
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| − | ===[[Characters in Ocarina of Time|Characters]]=== |
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| + | <big>'''''[[Dungeons in Majora's Mask|Majora's Mask]]'''''</big> |
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| − | ===[[Bosses in Ocarina of Time|Bosses and Mini-Bosses]]=== |
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| + | ---- |
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| − | ===[[Enemies in Ocarina of Time|Enemies]]=== |
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| + | {{Clear}} |
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| − | ===[[Places in Ocarina of Time|Places]]=== |
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| + | <big>'''Temples'''</big> |
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| − | ===[[Dungeons in Ocarina of Time|Dungeons]]=== |
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| + | {{Clear}} |
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| − | ===[[Items in Ocarina of Time|Inventory, Songs, Equipment, Upgrades, and Quest Items]]=== |
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| + | [[Woodfall Temple]]{{·}} [[Snowhead Temple]]{{·}} [[Great Bay Temple]]{{·}} [[Stone Tower Temple]] |
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| − | ===[[Ocarina of Time Translations|Translations]]=== |
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| + | {{Clear}} |
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| − | ===[[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time/Credits|Credits]]=== |
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| + | <big>'''Mini-Dungeons'''</big> |
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| − | ===[[Glitches in Ocarina of Time|Glitches]]=== |
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| + | {{Clear}} |
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| − | ===[[Hacks in Ocarina of Time|Hacks]]=== |
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| + | [[Swamp Spider House]]{{·}} [[Pirates' Fortress]]{{·}} [[Oceanside Spider House]]{{·}} [[Beneath the Well]]<br>[[Ancient Castle of Ikana]]{{·}} [[Deku Dungeon]]{{·}} [[Goron Dungeon]]{{·}} [[Zora Dungeon]]{{·}} [[Link Dungeon]] |
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| + | <div style="float:right;">[[Dungeons in Majora's Mask|Dungeon Listing]]</div> |
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| + | |tab7 = [[File:Oracle of Ages - Harp of Ages.png|link=|x32px]] |
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| − | ==Reception== |
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| + | |content7 = |
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| − | ===Sales=== |
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| + | <big>'''''[[Dungeons in Oracle of Ages|Oracle of Ages]]'''''</big> |
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| − | ''Ocarina of Time'' is currently the highest selling Zelda game, with 7.6 million copies sold worldwide.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://www.rpgamer.com/news/japan/rp033104.html|title=Xenogears vs. Tetris|site=RPGGamer}}</ref> |
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| + | ---- |
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| + | {{Clear}} |
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| + | [[Spirit's Grave]]{{·}} [[Wing Dungeon]]{{·}} [[Moonlit Grotto]]{{·}} [[Skull Dungeon]]{{·}} [[Crown Dungeon]]<br>[[Mermaid's Cave]]{{·}} [[Jabu-Jabu's Belly]]{{·}} [[Ancient Tomb]]{{·}} [[Black Tower]]{{·}} [[Hero's Cave]] |
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| + | <div style="float:right;">[[Dungeons in Oracle of Ages|Dungeon Listing]]</div> |
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| + | |tab8 = [[File:Rod of Seasons.png|link=|x32px]] |
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| − | ===Reviews=== |
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| + | |content8 = |
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| − | The game was universally praised by critics when it was first released, receiving perfect scores from many reviewers, such as Famitsu, Gamespot, IGN, and Edge. Metacritic gives the N64 version of the game a score of 99/100, and the GameCube re-release 91/100. Features such as the Z-targeting system and context-sensitive Action button were well-received. The GameCube and Wii versions of the game were praised as well.<ref>[http://www.ign.com/articles/2007/02/27/the-legend-of-zelda-ocarina-of-time The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time Wii Review - IGN]</ref> |
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| + | <big>'''''[[Dungeons in Oracle of Seasons|Oracle of Seasons]]'''''</big> |
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| + | ---- |
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| + | {{Clear}} |
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| + | [[Gnarled Root Dungeon]]{{·}} [[Snake's Remains]]{{·}} [[Poison Moth's Lair]]{{·}} [[Dancing Dragon Dungeon]]{{·}} [[Unicorn's Cave]]<br>[[Ancient Ruins]]{{·}} [[Explorer's Crypt]]{{·}} [[Sword & Shield Maze]]{{·}} [[Northern Peak#Onox's Castle|Onox's Castle]]{{·}} [[Hero's Cave]] |
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| + | <div style="float:right;">[[Dungeons in Oracle of Seasons|Dungeon Listing]]</div> |
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| + | |tab9 = [[File:FS logo.png|link=|x32px]] |
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| − | The game's graphics were called "beautiful" by IGN reviewer Peer Schneider, who commented that "rarely is there such a perfect mixture of graphics, sound and gameplay,"<ref>[http://www.ign.com/articles/1998/11/26/the-legend-of-zelda-ocarina-of-time-review The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time Review - IGN]</ref> giving the game a 10/10. Gamespot editor Jeff Gerstmann agreed, also giving the game a perfect score, saying that "this is the masterpiece that people will still be talking about ten years down the road."<ref>[http://www.gamespot.com/reviews/legend-of-zelda-ocarina-of-time-the-review/1900-2543677/ The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time Review for Nintendo 64 - Gamespot]</ref> Criticism on the game focused on the occasional slow pace associated with some parts, such as the [[Water Temple (Ocarina of Time)|Water Temple]], as well as the use of MIDI for the music quality. |
||
| + | |content9 = |
||
| + | <big>'''''[[Stages in Four Swords|Four Swords]]'''''</big> |
||
| + | ---- |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Chambers of Insight]]{{·}} [[Sea of Trees]]{{·}} [[Talus Cave]]{{·}} [[Death Mountain (Four Swords)|Death Mountain]]{{·}} [[Vaati's Palace]] |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | <big>'''Anniversary Edition'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Realm of Memories]]{{·}} [[Hero's Trial]] |
||
| + | <div style="float:right;">[[Stages in Four Swords|Stage Listing]]</div> |
||
| + | |tab10 = [[File:Wind Waker.png|link=|x32px]] |
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| − | Nonetheless, Nintendo Power placed it ''first'' in their list of best ''The Legend of Zelda'' games and stated that, despite its age, is still a great game and called it a "masterpiece". |
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| + | |content10 = |
||
| + | <big>'''''[[Dungeons in The Wind Waker|The Wind Waker]]'''''</big> |
||
| + | ---- |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | <big>'''Main Dungeons'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Forsaken Fortress]]{{·}} [[Dragon Roost Cavern]]{{·}} [[Forbidden Woods]]{{·}} [[Tower of the Gods]]<br>[[Earth Temple (The Wind Waker)|Earth Temple]]{{·}} [[Wind Temple]]{{·}} [[Ganon's Tower (The Wind Waker)|Ganon's Tower]] |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | <big>'''Mini-Dungeons'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Fire Mountain]]{{·}} [[Ice Ring Isle]]{{·}} [[Ghost Ship (The Wind Waker)|Ghost Ship]]{{·}} [[Savage Labyrinth]] |
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| + | <div style="float:right;">[[Dungeons in The Wind Waker|Dungeon Listing]]</div> |
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| + | |tab11 = [[File:FourSword Artwork.png|link=|x32px]] |
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| − | ===Fan Reception=== |
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| + | |content11 = |
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| − | The game stands as a fan favorite, currently holding an average reader score of 9.7 at IGN,<ref>[http://www.ign.com/games/the-legend-of-zelda-ocarina-of-time/n64-437 The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time - IGN]</ref> as well as a current average user score of 9.6 on GameSpot.<ref>[http://www.gamespot.com/the-legend-of-zelda-ocarina-of-time/ The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time User Reviews for GameSpot]</ref> |
||
| + | <big>'''''[[Stages in Four Swords Adventures|Four Swords Adventures]]'''''</big> |
||
| + | ---- |
||
| + | {{(!}} class="wikitable" style="margin: 0 auto; text-align:left;" |
||
| − | Years after its release, ''Ocarina of Time'' continues to be a popular game, frequently being featured on compiled lists of all-time best games. For some players, the game's high success has overshadowed the potential success of later ''Zelda'' games, therefore becoming a tough act to follow,<ref>[http://www.trustedreviews.com/video-games/review/2006/09/12/TrustedReviews-Top-5-Games-Of-All-Time/p8 Trusted Reviews Top 5 Games Of All Time]</ref> and marking in a certain way the downfall of the series.<ref>[http://darkzero.co.uk/game-articles/unsheathed-1-dethroning-ocarina/ Dethroning Ocarina]</ref> There is also a debate regarding whether the game is overrated or not, with IGN editor Levi Buchanan analyzing this subject from a historical and technical perspective;<ref>[http://www.ign.com/articles/2009/02/12/is-legend-of-zelda-ocarina-of-time-overrated Is The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time overrated?]</ref> this debate was revisited when current ''Zelda'' director [[Eiji Aonuma]] said that he wouldn't quit working on the franchise until creating a superior game,<ref>[http://www.engadget.com/2008/11/29/zelda-director-wont-quit-until-he-surpasses-ocarina-of-time/ Zelda Director won't quit until he surpasses Ocarina of Time]</ref> as well as when he said that the game hasn't aged very well.<ref>[http://www.nintendoworldreport.com/newsArt.cfm?artid=20397 Aonuma: Ocarina of Time "Not Very Good" Nowadays]</ref> |
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| + | !style="font-size:120%; background-color: transparent !important;" {{!}} Levels |
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| + | !style="font-size:120%; background-color: transparent !important;" {{!}} Stages |
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| + | {{!-}} |
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| + | {{!}} [[Levels in Four Swords Adventures#Whereabouts of the Wind|Whereabouts of the Wind]] |
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| + | {{!}} [[Lake Hylia (Four Swords Adventures)|Lake Hylia]]{{·}} [[Cave of No Return]]{{·}} [[Hyrule Castle (Four Swords Adventures)|Hyrule Castle]] |
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| + | {{!-}} |
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| + | {{!}} [[Levels in Four Swords Adventures#Eastern Hyrule|Eastern Hyrule]] |
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| + | {{!}} [[The Coast]]{{·}} [[Village of the Blue Maiden]]{{·}} [[Eastern Temple]] |
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| + | {{!-}} |
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| + | {{!}} [[Levels in Four Swords Adventures#Death Mountain|Death Mountain]] |
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| + | {{!}} [[Death Mountain Foothills]]{{·}} [[The Mountain Path]]{{·}} [[Tower of Flames]] |
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| + | {{!-}} |
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| + | {{!}} [[Levels in Four Swords Adventures#Near the Fields|Near the Fields]] |
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| + | {{!}} [[The Field]]{{·}} [[The Swamp]]{{·}} [[Infiltration of Hyrule Castle]] |
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| + | {{!-}} |
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| + | {{!}} [[Levels in Four Swords Adventures#The Dark World|The Dark World]] |
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| + | {{!}} [[Lost Woods (Four Swords Adventures)|Lost Woods]]{{·}} [[Kakariko Village (Four Swords Adventures)|Kakariko Village]]{{·}} [[Temple of Darkness]] |
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| + | {{!-}} |
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| + | {{!}} [[Levels in Four Swords Adventures#Desert of Doubt|Desert of Doubt]] |
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| + | {{!}} [[Desert of Doubt (Stage)|Desert of Doubt]]{{·}} [[Desert Temple (Four Swords Adventures)|Desert Temple]]{{·}} [[Pyramid (Dungeon)|Pyramid]] |
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| + | {{!-}} |
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| + | {{!}} [[Levels in Four Swords Adventures#Frozen Hyrule|Frozen Hyrule]] |
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| + | {{!}} [[Frozen Hyrule (Stage)|Frozen Hyrule]]{{·}} [[Temple of Ice (Four Swords Adventures)|Temple of Ice]]{{·}} [[Tower of Winds]] |
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| + | {{!-}} |
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| + | {{!}} [[Levels in Four Swords Adventures#Realm of the Heavens|Realm of the Heavens]] |
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| + | {{!}} [[Realm of the Heavens (Stage)|Realm of the Heavens]]{{·}} [[The Dark Cloud]]{{·}} [[Palace of Winds (Four Swords Adventures)|Palace of Winds]] |
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| + | {{!)}} |
||
| + | <div style="float:right;">[[Stages in Four Swords Adventures|Stage Listing]]</div> |
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| + | |tab12 = [[File:TMC Ezlo Artwork.png|link=|x32px]] |
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| − | ==Ports and Remakes== |
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| + | |content12 = |
||
| − | :''See also: [[#Changes Between Versions|Changes Between Versions]] |
||
| + | <big>'''''[[Dungeons in The Minish Cap|The Minish Cap]]'''''</big> |
||
| − | {{Sources|OoT}} |
||
| + | ---- |
||
| − | ===GameCube Ports=== |
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| + | {{Clear}} |
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| − | {{Main|The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time Master Quest}} |
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| + | <big>'''Main Dungeons'''</big> |
||
| − | ''Ocarina of Time'' was ported to the [[Nintendo GameCube|GameCube]] twice. Once was for a pre-order bonus for ''The Wind Waker'', in which customers would receive {{OoTMQ}} (The ''Wind Waker''/''Ocarina of Time''/''OoT: Master Quest'' bundle was available as a "limited edition" general release in Europe, in addition to preorders). The second time was for a special GameCube bundle that came with ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Collector's Edition|Collector's Edition]]''. |
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| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Deepwood Shrine]]{{·}} [[Cave of Flames]]{{·}} [[Fortress of Winds]]{{·}} [[Temple of Droplets]]{{·}} [[Palace of Winds (The Minish Cap)|Palace of Winds]]{{·}} [[Dark Hyrule Castle]] |
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| + | {{Clear}} |
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| + | <big>'''Mini-Dungeons'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
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| + | [[Royal Crypt]] |
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| + | <div style="float:right;">[[Dungeons in The Minish Cap|Dungeon Listing]]</div> |
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| + | |tab13 = [[File:TP Midna Icon.png|link=|x32px]] |
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| − | ===iQue Player=== |
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| + | |content13 = |
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| − | ''Ocarina of Time'' was ported to the Chinese [[iQue Player]] (a localized version of the Nintendo 64) released in 2003. The dialogue was fully translated to Chinese. This marked the first ''Zelda'' game to become available in China. The game is downloaded to the iQue Player using a points card. The iQue version of ''Ocarina of Time'' is based on version 1.2. Lag is virtually non-existent due to iQues more powerful hardware than the Nintendo 64, most noticeable during the collapse of [[Ganon's Castle (Ocarina of Time)|Ganon's Castle]]. In the cutscene, the castle falls at such a speed that the audio falls out of sync with the cutscene. |
||
| + | <big>'''''[[Dungeons in Twilight Princess|Twilight Princess]]'''''</big> |
||
| + | ---- |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | <big>'''Main Dungeons'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Forest Temple (Twilight Princess)|Forest Temple]]{{·}} [[Goron Mines]]{{·}} [[Lakebed Temple]]{{·}} [[Arbiter's Grounds (Twilight Princess)|Arbiter's Grounds]]{{·}} [[Snowpeak Ruins]]<br>[[Temple of Time (Twilight Princess)|Temple of Time]]{{·}} [[City in the Sky]]{{·}} [[Palace of Twilight]]{{·}} [[Hyrule Castle (Twilight Princess)|Hyrule Castle]] |
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| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | <big>'''Mini-Dungeons'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Lantern Cavern]]s{{·}} [[Cave of Ordeals]]{{·}} [[Cave of Shadows]] {{ExpGame|TPHD}} |
||
| + | <div style="float:right;">[[Dungeons in Twilight Princess|Dungeon Listing]]</div> |
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| + | |tab14 = [[File:The Phantom Hourglass.png|link=|x32px]] |
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| − | ===Virtual Console=== |
||
| + | |content14 = |
||
| − | ''Ocarina of Time'' has been ported to the Virtual Console on both the [[Wii]] and [[Wii U]]. |
||
| + | <big>'''''[[Dungeons in Phantom Hourglass|Phantom Hourglass]]'''''</big> |
||
| + | ---- |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | <big>'''Dungeons'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Temple of Fire]]{{·}} [[Temple of Wind]]{{·}} [[Temple of Courage]]{{·}} [[Ghost Ship (Phantom Hourglass)|Ghost Ship]]{{·}} [[Goron Temple]]{{·}} [[Temple of Ice (Phantom Hourglass)|Temple of Ice]]{{·}} [[Mutoh's Temple]] |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | <big>'''Master Dungeon'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Temple of the Ocean King]] |
||
| + | <div style="float:right;">[[Dungeons in Phantom Hourglass|Dungeon Listing]]</div> |
||
| + | |tab15 = [[File:Spirit flute.png|link=|x32px]] |
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| − | On the Wii Virtual Console, the Japanese and American 1.2 and European 1.1 Nintendo 64 version is available for download for 1000 Wii Points. The Virtual Console does not support the rumble feature, which renders the [[Stone of Agony]] useless. Although based on the Nintendo 64 version, it still contains the changed moon and star symbols. This is due to a patch which was put in the Virtual Console emulator which changes them.{{fact}} |
||
| + | |content15 = |
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| + | <big>'''''[[Dungeons in Spirit Tracks|Spirit Tracks]]'''''</big> |
||
| + | ---- |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | <big>'''Dungeons'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Forest Temple (Spirit Tracks)|Forest Temple]]{{·}} [[Snow Temple]]{{·}} [[Ocean Temple]]{{·}} [[Fire Temple (Spirit Tracks)|Fire Temple]]{{·}} [[Sand Temple]] |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | <big>'''Master Dungeon'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Tower of Spirits]] |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | <big>'''Mini-Dungeon'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Lost at Sea Temple]] |
||
| + | <div style="float:right;">[[Dungeons in Spirit Tracks|Dungeon Listing]]</div> |
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| + | |tab16 = [[File:Fi Icon.png|link=|x32px|Skyward Sword]] |
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| − | On the Wii U Virtual Console, the game is available for download for approximately ten US dollars. |
||
| + | |content16 = |
||
| + | <big>'''''[[Dungeons in Skyward Sword|Skyward Sword]]'''''</big> |
||
| + | ---- |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | <big>'''Main Dungeons'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Skyview Temple]]{{·}} [[Earth Temple (Skyward Sword)|Earth Temple]]{{·}} [[Lanayru Mining Facility]]{{·}} [[Ancient Cistern]]{{·}} [[Sandship]]{{·}} [[Fire Sanctuary (Skyward Sword)|Fire Sanctuary]]{{·}} [[Sky Keep]] |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | <big>'''Mini-Dungeons'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Waterfall Cave]]{{·}}[[Great Tree|Inside the Great Tree]]{{·}}[[Pirate Stronghold]] |
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| + | <div style="float:right;">[[Dungeons in Skyward Sword|Dungeon Listing]]</div> |
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| + | |tab17 = [[File:ALBW Dark Triforce.png|link=|x32px|A Link Between Worlds]] |
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| − | ===3DS Remake=== |
||
| + | |content17 = |
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| − | {{Main|The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D}} |
||
| + | <big>'''''[[Dungeons in A Link Between Worlds|A Link Between Worlds]]'''''</big> |
||
| − | A [[Nintendo 3DS]] remake of ''Ocarina of Time'' was announced by Nintendo during the E3 2010 conference. Various tweaks were made to the popular title besides improved graphics, including a new system for equipping items, specifically the [[Iron Boots]] and the constant swapping necessary in the [[Water Temple (Ocarina of Time)|Water Temple]] and the introduction of the [[Stone of Agony#Shard of Agony|Shard of Agony]] in place of the [[Stone of Agony]], which alerts Link of hidden [[cave]]s using a sound effect rather than a rumble. |
||
| + | ---- |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | <big>'''Hyrule'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Eastern Palace (A Link Between Worlds)|Eastern Palace]]{{·}} [[Tower of Hera (A Link Between Worlds)|Tower of Hera]]{{·}} [[House of Gales]]{{·}} [[Inside Hyrule Castle]]<br>[[Desert Palace (A Link Between Worlds)|Desert Palace]] |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | <big>'''Lorule'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Ice Ruins]]{{·}} [[Swamp Palace (A Link Between Worlds)|Swamp Palace]]{{·}} [[Thieves' Hideout (A Link Between Worlds)|Thieves' Hideout]]{{·}} [[Dark Palace]]<br>[[Skull Woods (A Link Between Worlds)|Skull Woods]]{{·}}[[Turtle Rock (A Link Between Worlds)|Turtle Rock]]{{·}} [[Lorule Castle]] |
||
| + | <div style="float:right;">[[Dungeons in A Link Between Worlds|Dungeon Listing]]</div> |
||
| − | ==Legacy== |
||
| − | ===Design Influence=== |
||
| − | ''Ocarina of Time'' introduced many design elements that would be repeated in later games: |
||
| − | *'''Character models''': ''Ocarina of Time'' was the first game in the series to feature an in-game blond-haired Link (although the official art of previous games had depicted Link with blond hair, none of the character sprites displayed this characteristic). It also produced the first detailed model of Zelda's character, particularly her dress designs which have been the same ever since. It was also the first to portray a human form of Ganondorf. Many of the character models of Ocarina of Time were reused in its sequel, ''Majora's Mask''. |
||
| − | *'''Races''': Many races also made their debut in ''Ocarina of Time''. The Kokiri, Gorons, Gerudo, [[Hylian]]s, [[Deku Scrub]]s and Sheikah all originated or were at least identified in ''Ocarina of Time''. The Zoras technically appeared first in [[The Legend of Zelda (Game)|the original game]] and were given the ability to walk in ''A Link to the Past'', but their widely accepted character model - the slender, sky-blue, aquatic design - was first made in ''Ocarina of Time''. |
||
| + | |tab18 = [[File:TFH T Logo.png|link=|x32px|Tri Force Heroes]] |
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| − | ===Other=== |
||
| + | |content18 = |
||
| − | *''Ocarina of Time'', while not being the first game in the series to feature a [[The Legend of Zelda (Game)|musical item]] or a [[The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening|list of songs]], is the first game to allow the player to play the songs note by note rather than simply selecting the item or the song being used. |
||
| + | <big>'''''[[Levels in Tri Force Heroes|Tri Force Heroes]]'''''</big> |
||
| − | *As mentioned before, it introduced the Targeting system, eliminating difficulty for camera control, and also helping to focus visually on very distant spots, enemies or characters. |
||
| + | ---- |
||
| − | *Outside of the ''Zelda'' franchise, the game caused an unprecedented impact on the video game industry, to the point that other games and series were influenced by the gameplay style from the game. |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| − | *Many properties of this game were borrowed by both {{SSB}} and {{SSBM}}, including several characters, stages, soundtracks, and numerous trophies. |
||
| + | <big>'''[[Woodlands]]'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Deku Forest (Tri Force Heroes)|Deku Forest]] {{·}} [[Buzz Blob Cave]] {{·}} [[Moblin Base]] {{·}} [[Forest Temple (Tri Force Heroes)|Forest Temple]] |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | <big>'''[[Riverside]]'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Secret Fortress]] {{·}} [[Abyss of Agony]] {{·}} [[Cove of Transition]] {{·}} [[Water Temple (Tri Force Heroes)|Water Temple]] |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | <big>'''[[Drablands#Volcano|Volcano]]'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Blazing Trail]] {{·}} [[Hinox Mine]] {{·}} [[Den of Flames]] {{·}} [[Fire Temple (Tri Force Heroes)|Fire Temple]] |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | <big>'''[[Drablands#Ice Cavern|Ice Cavern]]'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Frozen Plateau]] {{·}} [[Snowball Ravine]] {{·}} [[Silver Shrine]] {{·}} [[Ice Temple]] |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | <big>'''[[Drablands#Fortress|Fortress]]'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Sealed Gateway]] {{·}} [[Bomb Storage]] {{·}} [[Training Ground]] {{·}} [[The Lady's Lair]] |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | <big>'''[[The Dunes]]'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Infinity Dunes]] {{·}} [[Stone Corridors]] {{·}} [[Gibdo Mausoleum]] {{·}} [[Desert Temple (Tri Force Heroes)|Desert Temple]] |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | <big>'''[[The Ruins]]'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Illusory Mansion]] {{·}} [[Palace Noir]] {{·}} [[Lone Labyrinth]] {{·}} [[Grim Temple]] |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | <big>'''[[Sky Realm]]'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Floating Garden]] {{·}} [[Deception Castle]] {{·}} [[Dragon Citadel]] {{·}} [[Sky Temple]] |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | <big>'''[[Den of Trials]]'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Forest Zone]] {{·}} [[Flooded Zone]] {{·}} [[Scorching Zone]] {{·}} [[Frozen Zone]] {{·}} [[Fortified Zone]] {{·}} [[Desert Zone]] {{·}} [[Shadow Zone]] {{·}} [[Baneful Zone]] |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | <div style="float:right;">[[Levels in Tri Force Heroes|Level Listing]]</div> |
||
| + | |tab19 = [[File:BotW Blue Sheikah Eye Symbol.png|link=|x32px|Breath of the Wild]] |
||
| − | ==Trivia== |
||
| + | |content19 = |
||
| − | *With the release of ''Ocarina of Time'', the original Japanese Zelda logo was discarded in favor of the now-classic western logo (first seen in ''A Link to the Past''). |
||
| + | <big>'''''[[Dungeons in Breath of the Wild|Breath of the Wild]]'''''</big> |
||
| − | *The first three dungeons lack small and big keys. The concept of different-sized keys is not introduced until the [[Forest Temple (Ocarina of Time)|Forest Temple]], and the only place Link can find and use them until reaching said temple is during a minigame found in [[Hyrule Castle Town#Ocarina of Time|Market]]. |
||
| + | ---- |
||
| − | *''Ocarina of Time'' was the first game to include quarter units of health; previous games only featured half units of health. |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| − | *''Ocarina of Time'' runs on a heavily modified version of {{smw|''Super Mario 64''}}'s engine.<ref>{{Cite person|quote= We were using the Super Mario 64 engine for Zelda, but we had to make so many modifications to it that it's a different engine now.|name= Shigeru Miyamoto|url= http://web.archive.org/web/20071005172351/http://www.miyamotoshrine.com/theman/interviews/111998.shtml|title= Miyamoto Interviews}}</ref> |
||
| + | <big>'''[[Divine Beasts]]'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Divine Beast Vah Ruta (Dungeon)|Ruta]] {{·}} [[Divine Beast Vah Rudania (Dungeon)|Rudania]] {{·}} [[Divine Beast Vah Medoh (Dungeon)|Medoh]] {{·}} [[Divine Beast Vah Naboris (Dungeon)|Naboris]] |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | <big>'''[[Shrines of Trials]]'''</big> |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | [[Ja Baij Shrine|Ja Baij]] {{·}} [[Kalm Yu'ogh Shrine|Kalm Yu'ogh]] {{·}} [[Kam Yatakh Shrine|Kam Yatakh]] {{·}} [[Keh Namut Shrine|Keh Namut]] {{·}} [[Oman Au Shrine|Oman Au]] {{·}} [[Owa Daim Shrine|Owa Daim]] {{·}} [[Rota Ooh Shrine|Rota Ooh]] |
||
| + | {{Clear}} |
||
| + | <div style="float:right;">[[Dungeons in Breath of the Wild|Dungeon Listing]]</div> |
||
| + | }}<includeonly>[[Category:Dungeons]]</includeonly><noinclude> |
||
| − | == |
+ | ==Usage== |
| + | {{NoWikiTemp|Normal|Game}} |
||
| − | {{GalleryPage|Gallery:Ocarina of Time}} |
||
| + | {{Parameter|Game|The acronym of the game whose tab should be loaded by default. For a list of these acronyms, see [[Template:Zelda|here]]. (default: LOZ)}} |
||
| − | ==Related Articles== |
||
| − | *{{OoTMQ}} |
||
| − | *{{Manga|OoT}}: The manga adaptation of the game by [[Akira Himekawa]]. |
||
| − | *''[[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time (comic)]]'': A German comic meant to act as a prequel to the game. |
||
| + | The default tab should always be set to the game related to the page in question. For example, on the [[Eastern Temple]] page, the default tab should be "ALTTP", on the [[Skyview Temple]] page, the default should be "SS", and so on. |
||
| − | ==Links and Reviews== |
||
| − | *[http://wayback.archive.org/web/*/www.zelda64.com/ Previous Official website] (archived) |
||
| − | *[http://www.zelda.com/ocarina3d/ Official North American 3D Edition site] |
||
| − | *[http://www.nintendo.co.jp/n01/n64/software/zelda/ Official Japanese site] |
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| − | *[http://www.nintendo.co.jp/3ds/aqej/#/ Official Japanese 3D Edition site] |
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| − | *[http://www.nintendo.co.jp/nom/9811/ Nintendo Online Magazine Nov. 1998] |
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| − | *[http://www.zelda.com/universe/game/ocarinatime/ ''Ocarina of Time'' page on Zelda.com] |
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| − | *[http://ique.com/games/21011.htm Official Simplified Chinese page - iQue.com] |
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| − | *[http://zeldauniverse.net/2008/02/09/oot-review/ Ocarina of Time Review]: Zelda Universe's Official Ocarina of Time Review. |
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| − | *[http://www.vgrc.net/2008/11/ocarina-of-time-ten-years-late.html Ocarina of Time Review]: VGRC.net's Ocarina of Time Review: Ten Years Later |
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| − | *[http://www.ign.com/articles/1998/11/26/the-legend-of-zelda-ocarina-of-time-review Ocarina of Time Review]: "IGN64 reviews the biggest game of the decade. Does Zelda 64 live up to the hype?" |
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| + | ==See Also== |
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| − | {{Ref}} |
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| + | * [[Template:Items]] |
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| − | <br> |
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| + | * [[Template:Bosses]] |
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| − | {{Names |
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| − | |ja= {{Romanize|ゼルダの伝説 時のオカリナ|Zeruda no Densetsu: Toki no Okarina}} |
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| − | |jaM= The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time |
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| − | |es=The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time |
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| − | |de= {{de|The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time}} |
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| − | |it= |
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| − | |ko= {{Romanize|젤다의 전설 시간의 오카리나|Jelda-ui Jeonseol Sigan-ui Okalina||3}} |
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| − | |koM= The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time |
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| − | |chS= {{Romanize|塞尔达传说-时光之笛|Sài'ěrdá Chuánshuō Shíguāng zhī Dí||3}} |
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| − | |chSM= Zelda Legend: The Flute of Time |
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| − | |chT= {{Romanize|薩爾達傳說 時之笛|Sà'ěrdá Chuánshuō Shí zhī Dí||3}} |
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| − | |chTM= Zelda Legend: The Flute of Time}} |
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| + | [[Category:Navigation Templates]] |
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| − | {{Games}} |
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| + | </noinclude> |
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| − | [[Category:Games|O]] |
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| − | [[Category:3D games|O]] |
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Revision as of 15:12, 19 April 2017
Dungeons in The Legend of Zelda Series
File:TLoZ Logo.pngFile:Aol logo.pngFile:ALttP logo.pngFile:Wind Fish's Egg.pngFile:Ocarina of Time.pngFile:Majorasmask.png
File:Rod of Seasons.pngFile:FS logo.pngFile:Wind Waker.pngFile:FourSword Artwork.png
File:Spirit flute.pngSkyward SwordBreath of the Wild
File:Rod of Seasons.pngFile:FS logo.pngFile:Wind Waker.pngFile:FourSword Artwork.png
File:Spirit flute.pngSkyward Sword
Breath of the Wild
Parapa Palace · Midoro Palace · Island Palace · Maze Island Palace
Palace on the Sea · Three-Eye Rock Palace · Great Palace
Light World
Hyrule Castle · Sewer Passageway · Eastern Palace · Desert Palace · Tower of Hera
Dark World
Palace of Darkness · Swamp Palace · Skull Woods · Thieves' Town
Ice Palace Misery Mire · Turtle Rock · Ganon's Tower · Palace of the Four Sword
Main Dungeons
Tail Cave · Bottle Grotto · Key Cavern · Angler's Tunnel · Catfish's Maw
Face Shrine · Eagle's Tower · Turtle Rock · Wind Fish's Egg
Other Dungeons
Moblin Hideout · Kanalet Castle · Southern Face Shrine · Color Dungeon Template:ExpGame
Main Dungeons
Inside the Deku Tree · Dodongo's Cavern · Inside Jabu-Jabu's Belly · Ganon's Castle
Temples
Forest Temple · Fire Temple · Water Temple · Shadow Temple · Spirit Temple
Mini-Dungeons
Temples
Woodfall Temple · Snowhead Temple · Great Bay Temple · Stone Tower Temple
Mini-Dungeons
Swamp Spider House · Pirates' Fortress · Oceanside Spider House · Beneath the Well
Ancient Castle of Ikana · Deku Dungeon · Goron Dungeon · Zora Dungeon · Link Dungeon
Spirit's Grave · Wing Dungeon · Moonlit Grotto · Skull Dungeon · Crown Dungeon
Mermaid's Cave · Jabu-Jabu's Belly · Ancient Tomb · Black Tower · Hero's Cave
Gnarled Root Dungeon · Snake's Remains · Poison Moth's Lair · Dancing Dragon Dungeon · Unicorn's Cave
Ancient Ruins · Explorer's Crypt · Sword & Shield Maze · Onox's Castle · Hero's Cave
Chambers of Insight · Sea of Trees · Talus Cave · Death Mountain · Vaati's Palace
Anniversary Edition
Main Dungeons
Forsaken Fortress · Dragon Roost Cavern · Forbidden Woods · Tower of the Gods
Earth Temple · Wind Temple · Ganon's Tower
Mini-Dungeons
Fire Mountain · Ice Ring Isle · Ghost Ship · Savage Labyrinth
Main Dungeons
Deepwood Shrine · Cave of Flames · Fortress of Winds · Temple of Droplets · Palace of Winds · Dark Hyrule Castle
Mini-Dungeons
Main Dungeons
Forest Temple · Goron Mines · Lakebed Temple · Arbiter's Grounds · Snowpeak Ruins
Temple of Time · City in the Sky · Palace of Twilight · Hyrule Castle
Mini-Dungeons
Lantern Caverns · Cave of Ordeals · Cave of Shadows Template:ExpGame
Dungeons
Temple of Fire · Temple of Wind · Temple of Courage · Ghost Ship · Goron Temple · Temple of Ice · Mutoh's Temple
Master Dungeon
Dungeons
Forest Temple · Snow Temple · Ocean Temple · Fire Temple · Sand Temple
Master Dungeon
Mini-Dungeon
Main Dungeons
Skyview Temple · Earth Temple · Lanayru Mining Facility · Ancient Cistern · Sandship · Fire Sanctuary · Sky Keep
Mini-Dungeons
Hyrule
Eastern Palace · Tower of Hera · House of Gales · Inside Hyrule Castle
Desert Palace
Lorule
Ice Ruins · Swamp Palace · Thieves' Hideout · Dark Palace
Skull Woods · Turtle Rock · Lorule Castle
Deku Forest · Buzz Blob Cave · Moblin Base · Forest Temple
Secret Fortress · Abyss of Agony · Cove of Transition · Water Temple
Blazing Trail · Hinox Mine · Den of Flames · Fire Temple
Frozen Plateau · Snowball Ravine · Silver Shrine · Ice Temple
Sealed Gateway · Bomb Storage · Training Ground · The Lady's Lair
Infinity Dunes · Stone Corridors · Gibdo Mausoleum · Desert Temple
Illusory Mansion · Palace Noir · Lone Labyrinth · Grim Temple
Floating Garden · Deception Castle · Dragon Citadel · Sky Temple
Forest Zone · Flooded Zone · Scorching Zone · Frozen Zone · Fortified Zone · Desert Zone · Shadow Zone · Baneful Zone
Usage
{{DungeonNav2|Game }}
- Game — The acronym of the game whose tab should be loaded by default. For a list of these acronyms, see here. (default: LOZ)
The default tab should always be set to the game related to the page in question. For example, on the Eastern Temple page, the default tab should be "ALTTP", on the Skyview Temple page, the default should be "SS", and so on.
See Also
- Template:Items
- Template:Bosses