276
edits
SmashWiki:Sandbox: Difference between revisions
m
Undid edit by Serpent King: it's a sandbox let them do what they want
Serpent King (talk | contribs) (Undid edit by 170.91.5.90: The hell?) |
m (Undid edit by Serpent King: it's a sandbox let them do what they want) |
||
| Line 21: | Line 21: | ||
*'''"The Hero of Wind & A New World":''' The third timeline branch is the one that results from Link's defeat and sealing of Ganondorf in the Sacred Realm, as seen in the ending of ''Ocarina of Time''; it is referred to as the "adult" timeline. At a later date, Ganondorf is revived, and the gods flood Hyrule to seal him back; this sets the stage for ''{{s|zeldawiki|The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker}}'' (released for GameCube in March 2003), where a young Link sets sail on what is initially a quest to rescue his sister from a monstrous bird, but later on becomes a fight against a once-again-revived Ganondorf. A direct sequel to this game is ''{{s|zeldawiki|The Legend of Zelda: Phantom Hourglass}}'' (released for Nintendo DS in October 2007), where a ghost ship steals away Link's ally {{s|zeldawiki|Tetra}}, and he must enlist the help of a reluctant steamboat captain, Linebeck, to rediscover her. Finally, a century later, ''{{s|zeldawiki|The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks}}'' (released for Nintendo DS in December 2009) takes place on a newly discovered continent that has since been civilized with an extensive railroad network, and an incarnation of Link that is an aspiring railroad engineer is accompanied by Zelda's disembodied spirit on a quest to discover why the tracks are disappearing. | *'''"The Hero of Wind & A New World":''' The third timeline branch is the one that results from Link's defeat and sealing of Ganondorf in the Sacred Realm, as seen in the ending of ''Ocarina of Time''; it is referred to as the "adult" timeline. At a later date, Ganondorf is revived, and the gods flood Hyrule to seal him back; this sets the stage for ''{{s|zeldawiki|The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker}}'' (released for GameCube in March 2003), where a young Link sets sail on what is initially a quest to rescue his sister from a monstrous bird, but later on becomes a fight against a once-again-revived Ganondorf. A direct sequel to this game is ''{{s|zeldawiki|The Legend of Zelda: Phantom Hourglass}}'' (released for Nintendo DS in October 2007), where a ghost ship steals away Link's ally {{s|zeldawiki|Tetra}}, and he must enlist the help of a reluctant steamboat captain, Linebeck, to rediscover her. Finally, a century later, ''{{s|zeldawiki|The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks}}'' (released for Nintendo DS in December 2009) takes place on a newly discovered continent that has since been civilized with an extensive railroad network, and an incarnation of Link that is an aspiring railroad engineer is accompanied by Zelda's disembodied spirit on a quest to discover why the tracks are disappearing. | ||
==Trivia== | |||
*The protagonists are based on certain characters. | |||
**Michael Freeman is based on the Mii Brawler. | |||
**Jordan Freeman is based on the Mii Swordfightter | |||
**Frank Mason is based on the Villager. | |||
**Stefanie Freeman is based on the Mii Gunner. | |||
<!--Do not edit below this line--> | <!--Do not edit below this line--> | ||