No edit summary |
(Should use the full titles here.) |
||
| (43 intermediate revisions by 14 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| − | {{ |
+ | {{Italic Title}} |
| − | {{ |
+ | {{Noncanon}} |
| + | {{Infobox Game |
||
| − | {{stub}}{{game |
||
| + | |name={{ZA|-}} |
||
| − | | |
+ | |image=[[File:ZA Logo.png|250px]]<br>[[File:Zeldasadventure cdibox.jpg|200px|Box cover for the game]] |
| − | | |
+ | |developer= Viridis |
| − | | |
+ | |designer= Anna Roth (director)<br>Lee Barnes (producer)<br>Mark Andrade (music composition) |
| − | | |
+ | |publisher= {{wp|Philips|Philips Media}} |
| − | | released= {{release|na= June 5, 1994|eu= 1994}} |
||
| + | |released= {{release|eu= 1995 <ref name="ReleaseDate">{{Cite web|published= July 26, 2019 |retrieved= October 27, 2019 |url= https://cdii.blogspot.com/2019/07/the-final-cd-i-releases-by-philips.html |title= The final CD-i releases by Philips Interactive Media of America were Flashback and Chaos Control |site= Interactive Dreams }}</ref>}} |
||
| − | | |
+ | |platforms= [[Philips CD-i]] |
| − | | esrb= E |
||
| + | |ratings={{List |
||
| − | | usk= 6 |
||
| + | |{{Game Rating|ESRB|E}} |
||
| − | | predecessor= [[Link: The Faces of Evil]] & [[Zelda: The Wand of Gamelon]] |
||
| + | |{{Game Rating|USK|6}} |
||
}} |
}} |
||
| + | |canon= Non-Canon{{Fact|ZA}} |
||
| ⚫ | '''''Zelda's Adventure''''' is a video game developed by Viridis and released for the [[Philips CD-i]] in |
||
| + | |predecessor= {{TFoE}} &<br>{{TWoG}} |
||
| + | |strategy= {{StrategyWiki}} |
||
| + | }} |
||
| ⚫ | '''''Zelda's Adventure''''' is a video game developed by Viridis and released for the [[Philips CD-i]] in 1995. It is the third {{TLoZ|Series}} game released for the console, following the release of ''[[Link: The Faces of Evil]]'' and ''[[Zelda: The Wand of Gamelon]]'' a year prior, which were developed separately by [[Animation Magic]]. {{ZA|-}} boasts an entirely unique design in comparison to the previous CD-i ''Zelda'' titles, emphasizing the difference in production between Viridis and the developer of its predecessors. |
||
| + | |||
| + | A product of a compromise between [[Nintendo]] and {{wp|Philips}} due to their failure to release a CD-ROM based add-on to the [[Super Nintendo Entertainment System]],<ref name="Sony Philips">[http://www.nytimes.com/1991/06/03/business/nintendo-philips-deal-is-a-slap-at-sony.html Nintendo-Philips Deal Is a Slap at Sony - NYTimes.com]</ref> {{ZA|-}}, alongside the other two, are the only licensed {{TLoZ|-}} games developed for and released on a non-Nintendo system. The games have been subject to much criticism, and Nintendo does not recognize them as canon to {{TLoZ|-}} series.<ref>[http://multiplayerblog.mtv.com/2013/09/19/eiji-aonuma-addresses-those-horrible-zelda-cd-i-games/ Eiji Aonuma Addresses Those Horrible 'Zelda' CD-i Games | MTV Multiplayer]</ref> |
||
==Story== |
==Story== |
||
| + | [[File:ZA Gaspra Intro.png|thumb|left|An in-game cutscene]] |
||
| − | The land of [[Tolemac]] is in the middle of the Age of Darkness: [[Ganon]] recently kidnapped [[Link]] and began exerting his influence over the land. [[Princess Zelda]] sets out to save the young adventurer and learns from the astronomer, [[Gaspra]], that she must first collect seven [[Celestial Sign]]s before she can conquer the dark king and bring Hyrule to an "Age of Lightness". |
||
| + | The lands of [[Hyrule]] and [[Tolemac]], a region in southeastern Hyrule,<ref>{{Cite manual|quote=Zelda must set out on her journey deep into the uncharted southeastern region of Hyrule, known as Tolemac.|game=ZA|page=2}}</ref> are in the middle of an Age of Darkness; [[Ganon]] (referred to in-game as "[[Ganon#Names|Gannon]]") had captured [[Link]] and began exerting his influence over the land.<ref>{{Cite manual|quote=It is the Age of Darkness. The evil Gannon has captured the young hero Link.|game=ZA|page=2}}</ref> He had stolen the seven [[Celestial Sign]]s and hidden them away in Tolemac's Shrines, guarded by his followers, the Shrine Keepers.<ref>{{Cite|Ah, the scroll of Shurmak, bearer of sad news these many years ago. And so it was that Gannon, Lord of Darkness, had taken over Tolemac. He has stolen the treasured celestial signs and captured Link! A brave warrior will have to be found to face this evil monster.|Gaspra|ZA}}</ref> In need of a brave warrior to save the kingdom, the astronomer [[Gaspra]] summons [[Princess Zelda]] as his champion to undertake the dangerous task of relocating the Celestial Signs, to rescue Link, and to ultimately defeat Ganon and return peace to Tolemac.<ref>{{Cite|And so I found this champion of strength and courage, it is you, Princess Zelda. With this magic pendant go forth, and with each Sign you gather so too will you gain knowledge. Find your magic Wand, use it wisely and listen to your allies along the way. Go now my princess, restore the Celestial Signs and rescue Link!|Gaspra|ZA}}</ref> He gives her a magic pendant and bids her good luck. |
||
| + | Along the way, Zelda is guided by Gaspra and [[Shurmak]],<ref>{{Cite|I am Shurmak your guide. I have known you since you were a child. You were given a difficult challenge. You will have to go far and overcome great danger. Stay calm and use your knowledge and strength to defeat your enemies. Remember what you learn along the way and persevere.|Shurmak|ZA}}</ref> who both give her advice on solving Tolemac's puzzles and navigating the land. Zelda journeys through Tolemac as she confronts the Shrine Keepers and takes back the Celestial Signs, while meeting many other helpful and tricky characters along the way. She eventually finds the final Celestial Sign, but she is stopped by Ganon and is sent falling down an opening at the [[Vision Henge]].<ref>{{Cite|Zelda, life is always one order more horrifying than you expect. The great evil Ganon spoiled your victory. Make haste! Do not let him out of your sight.|Gaspra|ZA}}</ref> Zelda again faces the Shrine Keepers in a string of rematches before finally facing Ganon himself. She defeats him, and he disappears in a twister as his realm shatters. With Ganon's defeat, Link is rescued and peace is restored to Hyrule and Tolemac as the kingdom enters an "Age of Lightness".<ref>{{Cite manual|quote=Once she succeeds, she gains the knowledge and strength to rescue Link and brings the magical land of Hyrule into the Age of Lightness.|game=ZA|page=2}}</ref><ref>{{Cite|Princess Zelda, you've succeeded. Your victory has brought peace and light back to Tolemac.|Gaspra|ZA}}</ref> |
||
| − | The story is told through live-action, full-motion-video cut-scenes filmed in Los Angeles on blue screen. |
||
| + | ==Gameplay== |
||
| − | Unlike the previous two CD-i ''Zelda'' games, which are platforming sidescrollers like {{AOL}}, ''Zelda's Adventure'' incorporates a similar top-down view reminiscent of {{LOZ}}. |
||
| + | [[File:ZA Gameplay.png|thumb|left|An in-game screenshot]] |
||
| + | Princess Zelda serves as the game's protagonist, making {{ZA|-}} the second game in the series where the eponymous princess is playable. Unlike the previous two CD-i ''Zelda'' games, which are platforming side-scrollers similar to {{TAoL}}, {{ZA|-}} incorporates a similar top-down view reminiscent of most conventional 2D ''Zelda'' games. The land of Tolemac and its Shrines are divided into individual screens, in a very similar vein to the overworld and dungeons in {{TLoZ}}. Instead of a [[Sword]], Zelda uses a [[Items in Zelda's Adventure#Wand|Wand]] to combat enemies with. This Wand can acquire a plethora of [[Spells of Zelda's Adventure|Spells]] for added offense, some of which are required to defeat certain enemies and bosses. Casting these Spells costs a certain number of [[Rupee]]s per use, similarly to the items in the previous CD-i ''Zelda'' games. |
||
| + | |||
| + | {{ZA|-}} also differs from the other two games in that it has dungeons, which are notably absent from {{TFoE|-}} and {{TWoG|-}}. Zelda must locate the Shrines where the Celestial Signs are guarded, which are to be completed in a specific order. The entrances to the dungeons will be barricaded otherwise should Zelda try to visit them out of order. [[Map]]s and [[Compass]]es can also be found in these Shrines to navigate them, akin to the dungeons in canon ''Zelda'' games. |
||
| + | |||
| + | As with the other two games, {{Wp|full motion video}} cutscenes are used to provide story. These cutscenes are used much less extensively than in the previous games, and are filmed live-action as opposed to animation. Character interaction is mainly achieved through the use of voice acting, as many characters will verbally speak to Zelda when approached on the overworld. |
||
| + | |||
| + | ==Development== |
||
| + | {{ZA|-}}, along with the previous titles {{TFoE|-}} and {{TWoG|-}}, were the result of a compromise between Nintendo and Philips. After an attempt to produce a CD-ROM based add-on for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System with Philips failed, Nintendo reached a compromise and gave Philips the license to five of their franchises' characters for use for the Philips CD-i.<ref>{{Cite web|quote=In a tribute to Nintendo's drawing power, Philips N.V. of the Netherlands has reached an agreement for Nintendo to provide its games for Philips's new interactive compact disk player, which lets users manipulate characters on a television screen. The arrangement is expected to give the Philips machine an edge over competing products.|author=Eben Shapiro|published=June 1, 1991|retrieved=September 15, 2015|url=http://www.nytimes.com/1991/06/01/business/nintendo-goal-bigger-game-hunters.html|title=Nintendo Goal: Bigger-Game Hunters|site=NYTimes.com}}</ref> {{ZA|-}} was developed separately from the other two titles by Viridis Corporation. |
||
| + | |||
| + | As Viridis was given very little budget to work with, the development team had to get creative. Unlike the previous ''Zelda'' CD-i games, the idea was to build a game using top-down aesthetics similar to {{TLoZ|-}} with realistic-looking graphics. However this goal faced numerous difficulties and challenges with the team's limited budget as well as the CD-i's memory limitations.<ref name="Develop1">[http://cdii.blogspot.ca/2007/02/philips-viridis-zelda.html Interactive Dreams: Philips + Viridis = Zelda]</ref> One issue was the top-down motion capture necessary for all of the human characters, as Viridis could not afford to rent a studio. The team instead resorted to hanging a mirror on the office ceiling and have a camera on the floor point up to it to record the actors.<ref name="Develop1"/> The human characters were all played by the in-office staff.<ref name="Actors">{{Cite web|quote=Then Viridis was contracted to make Zelda’s Adventure for Phillips CD-i. We all wore many different hats when working on this game. They would use everyone in the office as characters in the game. The receptionist Diane Burns ended up being Zelda in the cut scenes and I ended up being casted as Gaspra.|author=Mark Andrade|published=September 3, 2014|retrieved=March 19, 2018 |url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170808052537/http://sputnikgames.com/blog/gaspra-zeldas-adventure-story|title=Zelda's Adventure - My First Video Game Development Job|site=Sputnik Games|type=Archive}}</ref> The walking animations were achieved by having the actors walk on a motorized treadmill. For the FMVs, one of the walls in the office was painted a bright blue to achieve the use of blue screen.<ref name="Develop1"/> The indoor backgrounds and enemy sprites were created from clay models and props made by Jason Bakutis, which were then filmed on blue screen.<ref name="Develop2">[http://www.nintendoplayer.com/interview/zeldas-adventure-jason-bakutis/ Interview with Zelda's Adventure {Philips CD-i) Model and Prosthetic Maker Jason Bakutis - Nintendo Player]</ref> The background seen in Gaspra's FMVs were one of the clay props used.<ref name="Develop3">[http://cdii.blogspot.ca/2007/03/zelda-voyeur-and-man-who-worked-on-both.html Interactive Dreams: Zelda, Voyeur, and a man who worked on both CD-i projects...]</ref> |
||
| + | |||
| + | The overworld background terrains were taken from a combination of photo shoots of the Los Angeles area, photos of Hawaii taken by helicopter prior to the start of the project, as well as holiday vacation photos taken from other members of staff. A few of the artists were also sent with cameras to take macro photos of various textures for the in-game scenery.<ref name="Develop3"/> The game's music was composed by in-house composer Mark Andrade, who also played Gaspra in the live-action FMVs. The character was instead voiced by Hal Smith. Zelda in the opening cutscene was played by office receptionist Diane Burns.<ref name="Actors"/> |
||
| + | |||
| + | Due to the console's limited memory and other hardware issues, the development team faced many frustrating difficulties with putting the game together. The highly-detailed backgrounds and sprites had to be reduced in size and color,<ref name="Develop2"/> and at one point, the game's music and sound effects had also took up extra kilobytes of RAM.<ref name="Develop3"/> These issues became a contributing factor as to why the game loads slowly when moving between screens.<ref name="Develop3"/> |
||
| + | |||
| + | The game took two years of testing at Philips, longer than it took to develop, before finally being released.<ref name="Develop3"/> Philips had stopped publishing CD-i games in North America by the time {{ZA|-}} was finished, and as a result the game was exclusively released in Europe.<ref name="ReleaseDate"/> |
||
| + | |||
| + | ==Trivia== |
||
| + | *{{ZA}}, along with the [[TWoG|previous]] [[TFoE|two]] CD-i titles, were among the first Zelda titles to have extensive voice acting and dialogue. Extensive voice acting and dialogue wouldn't happen again until {{BotW}}. |
||
==Listings== |
==Listings== |
||
| Line 26: | Line 54: | ||
===[[Bosses in Zelda's Adventure|Bosses]]=== |
===[[Bosses in Zelda's Adventure|Bosses]]=== |
||
<!--do not add text--> |
<!--do not add text--> |
||
| − | ===[[ |
+ | ===[[Enemies in Zelda's Adventure|Enemies]]=== |
<!--do not add text--> |
<!--do not add text--> |
||
| − | ===[[ |
+ | ===[[Places in Zelda's Adventure|Places]]=== |
<!--do not add text--> |
<!--do not add text--> |
||
| − | |||
===[[Dungeons in Zelda's Adventure|Dungeons]]=== |
===[[Dungeons in Zelda's Adventure|Dungeons]]=== |
||
<!--do not add text--> |
<!--do not add text--> |
||
| Line 37: | Line 64: | ||
===[[Spells of Zelda's Adventure|Spells]]=== |
===[[Spells of Zelda's Adventure|Spells]]=== |
||
<!--do not add text--> |
<!--do not add text--> |
||
| + | ===[[Zelda's Adventure/Credits|Credits]]=== |
||
| + | <!--do not add text--> |
||
| + | |||
==External links== |
==External links== |
||
| − | * [http://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=Zelda%27s+Adventure&search=Search Gameplay videos on YouTube] |
||
* [https://archive.org/stream/ZeldasAdventureManualCDI/Zeldas_Adventure_-_Manual_-_CDI Manual] |
* [https://archive.org/stream/ZeldasAdventureManualCDI/Zeldas_Adventure_-_Manual_-_CDI Manual] |
||
| + | |||
| + | {{Ref}} |
||
{{Games|spin-off}} |
{{Games|spin-off}} |
||
| + | |||
| − | [[Category: |
+ | [[Category:Games]] |
| + | [[Category:2D games]] |
||
Revision as of 08:26, 31 January 2021
Zelda's Adventure is a video game developed by Viridis and released for the Philips CD-i in 1995. It is the third The Legend of Zelda series game released for the console, following the release of Link: The Faces of Evil and Zelda: The Wand of Gamelon a year prior, which were developed separately by Animation Magic. Zelda's Adventure boasts an entirely unique design in comparison to the previous CD-i Zelda titles, emphasizing the difference in production between Viridis and the developer of its predecessors.
A product of a compromise between Nintendo and Philips due to their failure to release a CD-ROM based add-on to the Super Nintendo Entertainment System,[1] Zelda's Adventure, alongside the other two, are the only licensed The Legend of Zelda games developed for and released on a non-Nintendo system. The games have been subject to much criticism, and Nintendo does not recognize them as canon to The Legend of Zelda series.[2]
Story
An in-game cutscene
The lands of Hyrule and Tolemac, a region in southeastern Hyrule,[3] are in the middle of an Age of Darkness; Ganon (referred to in-game as "Gannon") had captured Link and began exerting his influence over the land.[4] He had stolen the seven Celestial Signs and hidden them away in Tolemac's Shrines, guarded by his followers, the Shrine Keepers.[5] In need of a brave warrior to save the kingdom, the astronomer Gaspra summons Princess Zelda as his champion to undertake the dangerous task of relocating the Celestial Signs, to rescue Link, and to ultimately defeat Ganon and return peace to Tolemac.[6] He gives her a magic pendant and bids her good luck.
Along the way, Zelda is guided by Gaspra and Shurmak,[7] who both give her advice on solving Tolemac's puzzles and navigating the land. Zelda journeys through Tolemac as she confronts the Shrine Keepers and takes back the Celestial Signs, while meeting many other helpful and tricky characters along the way. She eventually finds the final Celestial Sign, but she is stopped by Ganon and is sent falling down an opening at the Vision Henge.[8] Zelda again faces the Shrine Keepers in a string of rematches before finally facing Ganon himself. She defeats him, and he disappears in a twister as his realm shatters. With Ganon's defeat, Link is rescued and peace is restored to Hyrule and Tolemac as the kingdom enters an "Age of Lightness".[9][10]
Gameplay
An in-game screenshot
Princess Zelda serves as the game's protagonist, making Zelda's Adventure the second game in the series where the eponymous princess is playable. Unlike the previous two CD-i Zelda games, which are platforming side-scrollers similar to The Adventure of Link, Zelda's Adventure incorporates a similar top-down view reminiscent of most conventional 2D Zelda games. The land of Tolemac and its Shrines are divided into individual screens, in a very similar vein to the overworld and dungeons in The Legend of Zelda. Instead of a Sword, Zelda uses a Wand to combat enemies with. This Wand can acquire a plethora of Spells for added offense, some of which are required to defeat certain enemies and bosses. Casting these Spells costs a certain number of Rupees per use, similarly to the items in the previous CD-i Zelda games.
Zelda's Adventure also differs from the other two games in that it has dungeons, which are notably absent from The Faces of Evil and The Wand of Gamelon. Zelda must locate the Shrines where the Celestial Signs are guarded, which are to be completed in a specific order. The entrances to the dungeons will be barricaded otherwise should Zelda try to visit them out of order. Maps and Compasses can also be found in these Shrines to navigate them, akin to the dungeons in canon Zelda games.
As with the other two games, full motion video cutscenes are used to provide story. These cutscenes are used much less extensively than in the previous games, and are filmed live-action as opposed to animation. Character interaction is mainly achieved through the use of voice acting, as many characters will verbally speak to Zelda when approached on the overworld.
Development
Zelda's Adventure, along with the previous titles The Faces of Evil and The Wand of Gamelon, were the result of a compromise between Nintendo and Philips. After an attempt to produce a CD-ROM based add-on for the Super Nintendo Entertainment System with Philips failed, Nintendo reached a compromise and gave Philips the license to five of their franchises' characters for use for the Philips CD-i.[11] Zelda's Adventure was developed separately from the other two titles by Viridis Corporation.
As Viridis was given very little budget to work with, the development team had to get creative. Unlike the previous Zelda CD-i games, the idea was to build a game using top-down aesthetics similar to The Legend of Zelda with realistic-looking graphics. However this goal faced numerous difficulties and challenges with the team's limited budget as well as the CD-i's memory limitations.[12] One issue was the top-down motion capture necessary for all of the human characters, as Viridis could not afford to rent a studio. The team instead resorted to hanging a mirror on the office ceiling and have a camera on the floor point up to it to record the actors.[12] The human characters were all played by the in-office staff.[13] The walking animations were achieved by having the actors walk on a motorized treadmill. For the FMVs, one of the walls in the office was painted a bright blue to achieve the use of blue screen.[12] The indoor backgrounds and enemy sprites were created from clay models and props made by Jason Bakutis, which were then filmed on blue screen.[14] The background seen in Gaspra's FMVs were one of the clay props used.[15]
The overworld background terrains were taken from a combination of photo shoots of the Los Angeles area, photos of Hawaii taken by helicopter prior to the start of the project, as well as holiday vacation photos taken from other members of staff. A few of the artists were also sent with cameras to take macro photos of various textures for the in-game scenery.[15] The game's music was composed by in-house composer Mark Andrade, who also played Gaspra in the live-action FMVs. The character was instead voiced by Hal Smith. Zelda in the opening cutscene was played by office receptionist Diane Burns.[13]
Due to the console's limited memory and other hardware issues, the development team faced many frustrating difficulties with putting the game together. The highly-detailed backgrounds and sprites had to be reduced in size and color,[14] and at one point, the game's music and sound effects had also took up extra kilobytes of RAM.[15] These issues became a contributing factor as to why the game loads slowly when moving between screens.[15]
The game took two years of testing at Philips, longer than it took to develop, before finally being released.[15] Philips had stopped publishing CD-i games in North America by the time Zelda's Adventure was finished, and as a result the game was exclusively released in Europe.[16]
Trivia
- Zelda's Adventure, along with the previous two CD-i titles, were among the first Zelda titles to have extensive voice acting and dialogue. Extensive voice acting and dialogue wouldn't happen again until Breath of the Wild.
Listings
Characters
Bosses
Enemies
Places
Dungeons
Items
Spells
Credits
External links
References
- ↑ Nintendo-Philips Deal Is a Slap at Sony - NYTimes.com
- ↑ Eiji Aonuma Addresses Those Horrible 'Zelda' CD-i Games | MTV Multiplayer
- ↑ "Zelda must set out on her journey deep into the uncharted southeastern region of Hyrule, known as Tolemac." (Zelda's Adventure manual, pg. 2)
- ↑ "It is the Age of Darkness. The evil Gannon has captured the young hero Link." (Zelda's Adventure manual, pg. 2)
- ↑ "Ah, the scroll of Shurmak, bearer of sad news these many years ago. And so it was that Gannon, Lord of Darkness, had taken over Tolemac. He has stolen the treasured celestial signs and captured Link! A brave warrior will have to be found to face this evil monster." — Gaspra (Zelda's Adventure)
- ↑ "And so I found this champion of strength and courage, it is you, Princess Zelda. With this magic pendant go forth, and with each Sign you gather so too will you gain knowledge. Find your magic Wand, use it wisely and listen to your allies along the way. Go now my princess, restore the Celestial Signs and rescue Link!" — Gaspra (Zelda's Adventure)
- ↑ "I am Shurmak your guide. I have known you since you were a child. You were given a difficult challenge. You will have to go far and overcome great danger. Stay calm and use your knowledge and strength to defeat your enemies. Remember what you learn along the way and persevere." — Shurmak (Zelda's Adventure)
- ↑ "Zelda, life is always one order more horrifying than you expect. The great evil Ganon spoiled your victory. Make haste! Do not let him out of your sight." — Gaspra (Zelda's Adventure)
- ↑ "Once she succeeds, she gains the knowledge and strength to rescue Link and brings the magical land of Hyrule into the Age of Lightness." (Zelda's Adventure manual, pg. 2)
- ↑ "Princess Zelda, you've succeeded. Your victory has brought peace and light back to Tolemac." — Gaspra (Zelda's Adventure)
- ↑ Template:Cite web
- ↑ 12.0 12.1 12.2 Interactive Dreams: Philips + Viridis = Zelda
- ↑ 13.0 13.1 Template:Cite web
- ↑ 14.0 14.1 Interview with Zelda's Adventure {Philips CD-i) Model and Prosthetic Maker Jason Bakutis - Nintendo Player
- ↑ 15.0 15.1 15.2 15.3 15.4 Interactive Dreams: Zelda, Voyeur, and a man who worked on both CD-i projects...
- ↑ Cite error: Invalid
<ref>tag; no text was provided for refs namedReleaseDate
The Legend of Zelda · The Adventure of Link · A Link to the Past (& Four Swords) · Link's Awakening (DX; Nintendo Switch) · Ocarina of Time (Master Quest; 3D) · Majora's Mask (3D) · Oracle of Ages · Oracle of Seasons · Four Swords (Anniversary Edition) · The Wind Waker (HD) · Four Swords Adventures · The Minish Cap · Twilight Princess (HD) · Phantom Hourglass · Spirit Tracks · Skyward Sword (HD) · A Link Between Worlds · Tri Force Heroes · Breath of the Wild · Tears of the Kingdom
Zelda (Game & Watch) · The Legend of Zelda Game Watch · Link's Crossbow Training · My Nintendo Picross: Twilight Princess · Cadence of Hyrule · Game & Watch: The Legend of Zelda
CD-i Games
The Faces of Evil · The Wand of Gamelon · Zelda's Adventure
Hyrule Warriors Series
Hyrule Warriors (Legends; Definitive Edition) · Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity
Satellaview Games
BS The Legend of Zelda · Ancient Stone Tablets
Freshly-Picked Tingle's Rosy Rupeeland · Tingle's Balloon Fight DS · Too Much Tingle Pack · Ripened Tingle's Balloon Trip of Love
Animal Crossing · SoulCalibur II · WarioWare series · Nintendo Badge Arcade · Captain Rainbow · Nintendo Land · Scribblenauts Unlimited · Mario Kart 8
Super Smash Bros. · Super Smash Bros. Melee · Super Smash Bros. Brawl · Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS · Super Smash Bros. for Wii U · Super Smash Bros. Ultimate