LegendZelda@legacy41960940 (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | {{ |
+ | {{Song |
| − | |name = |
+ | |name = "Bolero of Fire" |
| − | |image = [[File: |
+ | |image = [[File:Bolero of Fire.png|280px]] |
| + | |caption = Sheik and Link playing the "Bolero of Fire" |
||
| − | |title = Twilit Aquatic |
||
| − | |game = ''[[The Legend of Zelda: |
+ | |game = ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time|Ocarina of Time]]'' |
| + | |inst = [[Ocarina of Time (Item)|Ocarina of Time]] |
||
| − | |dungeon = [[Lakebed Temple]] |
||
| + | |notes = {{OcarinaSong|down|a|down|A|right|down|right|down}} |
||
| − | |reward = [[Heart Container]], [[Fused Shadow]] |
||
| + | |powers = [[Warp]]s Link to [[Death Mountain Crater]] |
||
| − | |weakness = [[Clawshot]] |
||
| + | |learned = [[Death Mountain Crater]] |
||
| + | |related = |
||
}} |
}} |
||
| − | '''''Twilit Aquatic:'' Morpheel''' is the third boss found in ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess|Twilight Princess]]'', and is located in the [[Lakebed Temple]]. |
||
| + | The '''"Bolero of Fire"''' is a [[warp|warping]] song in ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time|Ocarina of Time]]''. |
||
| − | ==Appearance== |
||
| − | At first, it is an [[Wikipedia:Sea anemone|anemone]]- or [[Wikipedia:Charybdis|Charybdis]]-like creature with a single eye that constantly moves through the tentacles and must be extracted via [[Clawshot]].<ref>{{cite|Looks like that eyeball is pretty important to him... See if you can't [L]-target it and yank it right out of the tentacle!|[[Midna]]|Twilight Princess}}</ref> After some time it shoots out [[Bombfish]] which Link has to throw at it and take them with his Clawshot to defuse them. Morpheel erupts out of the ground, revealing that it is an enormous, [[Wikipedia:Lamprey|lamprey]]-like creature, and that the tentacles are only its feelers.<ref>{{cite|Don't let its size scare you!|[[Midna]]|Twilight Princess}}</ref> |
||
| + | ==Learning Location and Uses== |
||
| − | The manner of which Morpheel is fought in its first form is identical to that of [[Morpha]] from ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time|Ocarina of Time]]''. Morpheel's tentacles resemble Morpha's ability to extend a tentacle-like water funnel from its watery body. Morpheel can also move its single eye through its many tentacles, in the same way Morpha can move its nucleus throughout the funnel of water, and both have to be removed with their represented game's [[Hookshot|hook device]]. Morpheel's American name is a combination of "morph" and "eel", and shares the same prefix, "morph", with [[Morpha]]. Its Japanese name is simply a reference to the fact that it has eight feelers. |
||
| + | It is taught to [[Link]] as an adult by [[Sheik]] in [[Death Mountain Crater]] after the young hero receives the [[Tunic#Goron Tunic|Goron Tunic]] from [[Link (Goron)|Darunia's son]] and enters the crater. By using the [[Ocarina of Time (Item)|Ocarina of Time]], this melody allows Link to warp to the Death Mountain Crater, right before the entrance to the [[Fire Temple]]. Having eight playable notes, it's one of the longest melodies in the game, along with [[Scarecrow's Song]]. |
||
| − | == |
+ | ==Etymology== |
| + | Bolero is a name given to certain slow-tempo Latin music and its associated dance and song. There are Spanish and Cuban forms, which are both significant and both of which have separate origins. |
||
| − | Morpheel's first form is simple to defeat. Link equips the [[Iron Boots]], avoids the [[Bombfish]] it releases, then grabs its eye with the [[Clawshot]]. He then attacks it immediately, and repeats the operation. After two times, the creature's tentacles retract, and its eye gets swallowed, ending up on his back.<ref>{{cite|Did you see its back? It's got an eyeball there, too!|[[Midna]]|Twilight Princess}}</ref> Link proceeds to swim above it in order to use the Clawshot to latch onto the eye (the [[Critical Point]]).<ref>{{cite|So, it's eyeball really is the key! Good! Keep aiming for that eye!|[[Midna]]|Twilight Princess}}</ref> He slashes away again, only to be thrown off. He continues to do this a few more times for the monster to go down. Morpheel finally crashes into the wall, draining all the water in the room. |
||
| + | ==Music Theory of the Bolero of Fire== |
||
| − | Upon defeating Morpheel, Link receives the third and final [[Fused Shadow]] and another [[Heart Container]]. |
||
| + | The Bolero of Fire is a short, 6-bar piece in triple time. Harmonically, the piece is rooted in d minor (as is easily seen in the ocarina part) and follows a very basic harmonic progression (i - ii° - i - ii° - V7 - I). The piece consists of 2-bar phrase lengths in the standard bolero style. The accompanying parts to Link's ocarina part in the Bolero of Fire include the famous snare drum excerpt from Maurice Ravel's "Bolero."<ref>{{cite web|url= http://cruiseelroy.net/2008/04/ocarina-music-3/|title= Music in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time |site= Cruise Elroy}}</ref> |
||
| + | ==Related links== |
||
| + | *[http://www.imeem.com/vikingmike/music/RTomXVqr/legend_of_zelda_bolero_of_fire/ Play this song] |
||
| + | *[http://www.herbalcell.com/sheets/zelda-ocarina-of-time-bolero-of-fire.pdf Sheet music for this song] |
||
| ⚫ | |||
| − | ==Trivia== |
||
| ⚫ | |||
| − | *Morpheel is possibly the largest boss Link has ever fought, along with [[Molgera]], [[Dark Dragon]], [[Bongo Bongo]], [[Twinmold]], [[Stallord]], [[Cragma]], and [[Eox]]. |
||
| − | *The strategy for defeating Morpheel incorporates the strategies for defeating both Morpha and Molgera. |
||
| − | |||
| − | ==Gallery== |
||
| − | <gallery> |
||
| − | File:MorpheelWallpaper.png|Morpheel Wallpaper |
||
| − | File:Morpheel_2.jpg|[[Link]] grabbing Morpheel's eye with the [[Clawshot]] |
||
| − | File:Morpheelslashingatmorpheelfromyoutube2.jpg|[[Link]] slicing Morpheel's [[Critical Point]] |
||
| − | File:deadeel.jpg|Morpheel's eye turns into a [[Heart Container]] |
||
| − | </gallery> |
||
| − | |||
| − | ===Video Strategy=== |
||
| − | {{youtube|2Gx_6r6bCL0|200}} |
||
| − | <br /><br /><br /> |
||
| − | |||
| ⚫ | |||
| ⚫ | |||
<center>{{Names |
<center>{{Names |
||
|English= |
|English= |
||
| + | |Japanese= 炎のボレロ (''Honō no Borero'') |
||
| − | |Japanese= 覚醒多触類オクタイール (''{{exp|Awoken Many-tentacled Creature: Octaeel|Kakusei Ōi Shoku Rui Okutaīru}}'') |
||
| − | |Spanish( |
+ | |Spanish(SP)= {{exp|Bolero of Fire|Bolero del Fuego}} |
| + | |French= Boléro de feu |
||
| − | |Spanish(SP)= {{exp|Octople, Brachisaurus of the Shadows|Octópulo, Branquiosaurio de las Sombras}} |
||
| + | |German= Bolero des Feuers |
||
| − | |French(CA)= Octolacanthe |
||
| − | |French(FR)= Octolacanthe, poisson fossile du Crépuscule |
||
| − | |German= Urzeitfisch Oktapesco |
||
|Italian= |
|Italian= |
||
}}</center> |
}}</center> |
||
| + | {{Songs}} |
||
| − | {{Template:FishEnemy}} |
||
| − | [[Category: |
+ | [[Category:Songs]] |
| − | [[Category:Fish]] |
||
{{de}} |
{{de}} |
||
Revision as of 17:15, 23 March 2011
Template:Song
The "Bolero of Fire" is a warping song in Ocarina of Time.
Learning Location and Uses
It is taught to Link as an adult by Sheik in Death Mountain Crater after the young hero receives the Goron Tunic from Darunia's son and enters the crater. By using the Ocarina of Time, this melody allows Link to warp to the Death Mountain Crater, right before the entrance to the Fire Temple. Having eight playable notes, it's one of the longest melodies in the game, along with Scarecrow's Song.
Etymology
Bolero is a name given to certain slow-tempo Latin music and its associated dance and song. There are Spanish and Cuban forms, which are both significant and both of which have separate origins.
Music Theory of the Bolero of Fire
The Bolero of Fire is a short, 6-bar piece in triple time. Harmonically, the piece is rooted in d minor (as is easily seen in the ocarina part) and follows a very basic harmonic progression (i - ii° - i - ii° - V7 - I). The piece consists of 2-bar phrase lengths in the standard bolero style. The accompanying parts to Link's ocarina part in the Bolero of Fire include the famous snare drum excerpt from Maurice Ravel's "Bolero."[1]
Related links
References
- ↑ Template:Cite web
 Names in Other Regions 
| ||
|---|---|---|
| Language | Name | |
Template:Songs