Zelda Dungeon Wiki:Sandbox

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This game's story is believed to take place after The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask, when Zelda sent Link back in time to live out his childhood in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.

Story

Main article: Adventure of Link

Dungeons

Main article: Twilight Princess Dungeons

The dungeons, in order, are as follows:

• 

  Forest Temple

• 

  Goron Mines

• File:800px-Lakebedtemplestair.jpg

  Lakebed Temple

• 

  Arbiter's Grounds

• 

  Snowpeak Ruins

• 

  City in the Sky

• 

  Temple of Time

• 

  Palace of Twilight

• 

  Hyrule Castle

• 

  Cave of Ordeals (Optional)

Characters

Main article: Twilight Princess Characters

Twilight Princess features its own set of support charactes. The majority of them lives around Hyrule castle, Kakariko Village and Ordon Village.

Races

Main article: Twilight Princess Races

The races in Twilight Princess is to many degrees similar to the races of Ocarina of Time.

• File:Goron-Twili Princess.jpeg

  Goron

• File:Prince-Ralis.png

  Zora

• 

  Hylian

• File:Yetono.png

  Yeti

• 

  Twili

• 

  Oocca

Enemies

Main article: Twilight Princess Enemies

Template:TabContent Template:TabContent}}

Items

Main article: Twilight Princess Items

Locations

Main article: Twilight Princess Locations

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The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword is the most recent game in the Zelda Series. The game is said to be the earliest in the Timeline as of now, taking place before Ocarina of Time. The game features the use of the Nintendo Wii MotionPlus to provide 1:1 motion controls, allowing players more accurate control to Link's Sword, items, and many other aspects of the game. The game was released worldwide throughout November 2011, with a special edition bundle being available in most regions that includes a Gold Wii Remote Plus bearing the Zelda symbol and a soundtrack containing a variety of orchestrated songs from The Legend of Zelda 25th Anniversary Symphony Concert. Skyward Sword is said to be the longest Zelda game in development.

Story

Main article: Skyward Sword Story

Long ago, the Goddess Hylia rescued her people from a great evil by sending them to the sky. Here, in Skyloft, they lived until the land below had been virtually forgotten, until the evil begins to resurface and plucks Zelda from the sky. Link, her childhood friend, must go down to the surface and prevent Lord Ghirahim from using her to fully revive his master. This story is a precursor to many elements in Ocarina of Time, such as the Master Sword.

Characters

The world of Skyward Sword features a vast array of both familiar and new faces from the series. The main characters that are featured include Link, Zelda (who is not of royalty this time around), and a new villain Demon Lord Ghirahim. Supporting characters have often been inspired by previous games often linking story elements with their new incarnations. There are a few character cameos from The Wind Waker, as well as Majora's Mask and Twilight Princess.

Here is a listing of all of the characters found within The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword.

Races

Skyward Sword contains a significant amount of races, just like previous 3D games in the Zelda series. Some of the races (like the Gorons) are taken from earlier games, but there are a lot of new races too. An example of a new race would be the Kikwi race, the inhabitants of Faron Woods.

Here is a listing of all of the races found within The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword.

Enemies

Skyward Sword features many enemies from previous games, but most of their tactics are reworked to make them more challenging. Each foe requires a certain amount of strategy to beat, discouraging players from mindlessly slashing their way through a dungeon. The Wii Motion Plus device allows for precise enough motion detection to simulate 1:1 swordplay, and as a result the combat system is significantly different from the earlier games. Many enemies will block sword strikes from certain directions, and sometimes you will have to strike in successive steps in order to beat an enemy.

Many of the enemy models are based on the enemies of A Link to the Past, like the similarities between the Bokoblins of Skyward Sword and the Moblins of A Link to the Past.

Here is a listing of all of the enemies found within The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword.

Bosses

The bosses of Skyward Sword follow a pattern similar to those seen in previous games of the franchise. Each main dungeon features a final boss, and most of the dungeons also feature one or more minibosses within and throughout the dungeons, before the final boss. The only exception is The Imprisoned, which is fought in between various missions, in a dedicated arena named "The Sealed Grounds".

Items

Skyward Sword features fewer items than previous games like Twilight Princess and Ocarina of Time, but most of them are upgradable and/or customizable in many ways. To upgrade an item, Link will have to gather a required amount of selected collectibles. These collectibles are sometimes dropped by monsters just like in The Wind Waker, but sometimes they can be found scattered about the world as for example hidden treasures.

Here is a listing of all of the items found within The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword.

Locations

The main world of Skyward Sword is based around the floating city of Skyloft, which acts as a central hub - in many ways similar to how Clock Town acts as a central hub in Majora's Mask. Skyloft is surrounded by a vast sky dotted with small floating islands. Beneath the clouds lies the overworld, a land that will become the kingdom of Hyrule in later installments of the series. The overworld is divided into three separate and disjoint parts, each with its own unique scenery.

Here is a listing of all of the locations found within The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword.

Dungeons

Here is a list of all the dungeons:

main page Skyward Sword Dungeons