An all new and exciting adventure from game company Nintendo, The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess. Join Link, along with the help of a new and mysterious character Midna, to discover why the land of Hyrule is being engulfed by a mysterious darkness known as the Twilight. Link, a young man from a small farming village, finds Hyrule is being consumed by an otherworldly twilight. Guided by a strange pixie named Midna, he endeavors to return light to the land and confront the usurper king Zant. to tell the truth i didn't expect that zelda twilight princess will be that bad or good. but when i started playing it i thought it was surprisingly good graphical, good characters, good bosses and a great head over hells ganondorf. zant the shadow prince i found wasn't as good as i thought he would be. he was pretty simple to fight. wolf link wasn't as fun as playing as normal link especially on the wii system where you can swing the wiimote as a sword. zelda i thought couldn't of been prettier, midna was cute and her true form was by god so beautiful more beautiful than zelda! i loved the master sword and the zoras and gorons but it seemed to be missing lon lon ranch. overall the horse, bosses, monsters, twilight world, villains, friends, good guys etc, etc were almost spectacularly amazing! best zelda game to date after ocarina of time. 10/10 The main problem with "The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess", the thirteenth installment in Nintendo's iconic series, can be summed up in three words: "Ocarina of Time." Now, before you scream, I need to be heard out. I'm not saying "Ocarina of Time" (hereafter referred to as "OoT") was a bad game. It was actually a masterpiece of its time. However, the fact remains that "Twilight Princess" at times comes off as a shadow of "OoT."<br/><br/>The game centers on Link, a farmhand in the village of Ordon. After a series of bizarre circumstances occurs, and a devious plot to cover the kingdom of Hyrule in a phantom realm of Twilight emerges, Link and his new cohort, an imp-like creature "Midna", must save the world from devious forces.<br/><br/>The game has many strengths and weaknesses. Here's my breakdown of basic gameplay facets:<br/><br/>Graphics… 9 out of 10. The graphic and design department is fantastic overall. Taking a more realistic look after the prior entry (the cartoonish "Wind Waker"), this entry is seeping with visuals akin to Peter Jackson's "Lord of the Rings" films. Everything is very much darker and grittier. While I enjoyed "Wind Waker", "Twilight Princess" has a unique flavor. The only thing keeping this from getting a 10 is some minor issues. Mainly that the graphics weren't quite up-to-snuff for the time. This game came out in 2006, when HD was becoming prevalent. And the fact that the game has lower-resolution, Standard Def visuals does make it look more aged than it should. (Particularly when playing it on an HD TV-set. Everything is a bit too pixelated and washed out, even for a 2006 release.) However, the design is good. Particularly the amber toned "Twilight Realm" is eerie and glorious.<br/><br/>Sound… 10 out of 10. The music and sound design is top-notch, and this is to be expected from "Zelda." Many iconic themes are present, and the new music and sounds are also amazing. (The Twilight Realm really stands out)<br/><br/>Control… 8 out of 10. The controls are perfect for the Gamecube edition. However, the Wii Edition did leave a sour-taste in my mouth. They aren't bad, just a bit too jarring and different. Also, some of the basic functions in both versions (particularly climbing) is nightmarish. Not only is Link's climbing animation PAINFULLY slow, but the controls are too sensitive. Any movement of the control-stick, even a slight quiver, will make Link crawl in a different direction, which is frustrating beyond belief. But all in all, tight, concise, controls.<br/><br/>Now that we've covered the basics of the game from a technical level, let's analyze the pros and cons of the gameplay.<br/><br/>As I said, this is a game of many strengths and weaknesses. Among the strengths… The story is the most thematic and cinematic of the series at the time of release. Characters are developed more than before. The game takes time to establish itself, creating a more enriching experience. The characters are extremely likable. In particular your new "sidekick" Midna, a mischievous character who will steal your heart. By far the best "sidekick" in the series. Gameplay is also fun, and gives you the choice of progressing through the story, or doing many available side-quests, like collecting the souls of ghost-like "Poes", searching for insects to help a collector, finding heart-pieces to increase your health, etc. There's a lot to do in the larger and more expansive world.<br/><br/>The darker tone and cut-scenes also give us a unique view of the franchise, and there's plenty of spooky fun to have in the Twilight. (Which I dubbed "Hyrule: The Silent Hill Variation")<br/><br/>That being said, there are big issues with the game that do hold it back. For starters, this game can be a chore to play. The opening of the game, put in place to establish the setting and characters, can become infuriatingly dull. Especially on a second play- through. Well over an hour is devoted to tedious tutorials, repetitive scenes, etc. before the first dungeon of the game is reached. I have more than once anticipated a new play-through, only to quit half an hour in because I was just so bored with the opening.<br/><br/>The larger, more expansive world and dynamics of the game also lend to a clunkier, slower story. Hyrule field is enormous, many areas are huge, and the game is not always specific about what to do. There will be a lot of slow, blind wandering in the earlier parts of the game. And it does affect the score.<br/><br/>There are also lots of tiny problems that add up. (slow climbing animations, questionable designs, useless items like the Top, etc.)<br/><br/>Finally, the major problem is that this game feels like an attempt to cash in on "OoT." The last game took the series in a new direction, and it worked. Despite it's graphics, "Wind Waker" was a triumph, and did everything right. It perfected the controls, found a great balance of gameplay and story and it gave Link an unprecedented amount of expression and character. While many consider "OoT" a masterpiece, for me, "Wind Waker" is the masterpiece. A perfect game. However, fans wanted a darker game, so the "Wind Waker" sequel for Gamecube was dropped for this.<br/><br/>And this does feel like a shoehorned attempt to appeal to "OoT" fans. It takes so much from "OoT"… to the point you encounter the spirit of Link from "OoT." It used a similar graphical style, hits similar notes, etc. It felt like they were trying too hard to make "Ocarina of Time: The Gritty Reboot" instead of giving this game it's own identity.<br/><br/>But those complaints aside, this is still a fun, solid game, and a good addition to the series. Unfortunately, it's just one of the weaker ones.<br/><br/>"The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess" gets an 8 out of 10.
Because they both show a different event.<br/><br/>Ocarina of Time ended with the Seven Sages trapping Ganondorf in the Dark Realm. The Sages were friends of Link, who he helped reawaken to assume their role as sage. Twilight Princess takes place a century later, but in the flashback, the Sages are ghostly apparitions who try to execute Ganondorf, and after failing so, subsequently imprison him in the Twilight Realm. However, these are technically two seperate Ganondorfs.<br/><br/>The reason is that Ocarina of Time splits the entire chronology into three timelines: the Child Era, the Adult Era and the Defeat Era. In the Adult Era, Ganondorf was defeated by Link, and locked away into the Sacred Realm with the aid of Link's Sage friends. This timeline is followed by The Wind Waker (where Ganondorf escapes from the Realm). <br/><br/>In the Child Era, the story happened in a different way. Link returned to his childhood era, and warned both Zelda and her father, the King, of Ganondorf's plan to invade Hyrule. After many years of war, Ganon was defeated, and the King appointed a different group of Sages to execute Ganondorf at the Arbiter's Grounds (which failed, they could merely seal him away in the Twilight Realm). These events were not shown in Ocarina of Time as they happened after the events of that game, and Link did not take part in this since he was only a child then (he had left Hyrule as seen in Majora's Mask). <br/><br/>It should also be noted that the Link from Twilight Princess is another reincarnation of the Hero, and thereby a different person than the Link from Ocarina of Time, since there is a century between them. However, the Ganondorfs from both games are (more or less) the same, as Ganondorf's trapped spirit from Ocarina of Time is released in Twilight Princess. In Ocarina of Time, Ganondorf managed to claim the Triforce by following Link into the Sacred Realm where it was waiting. Since Link was only a child, he could not yet claim the Triforce, but Ganon could. However, since Ganon's heart was unstable and he sought only power, the Triforce split in its three parts, with Ganon holding onto the Triforce of Power, and the Triforces of Wisdom and Courage going to Zelda and Link respectively.<br/><br/>However, as described above, this chain of events never occurred in the Child era, of which Twilight Princess is a continuation. Link never needed to find and secure the Triforce here, Ganondorf was defeated by the King's army and sentenced to exile into the Twilight Realm. So that begs the question: how then did Ganondorf obtain the Triforce of Power?<br/><br/>Although the game addresses the question (one of the Sages mentions that "yet…by some divine prank, [Ganon], too, had been blessed with the chosen power of the gods"), it never explicitly comes with an answer. So it is up to the gamer to consider this either a plot hole. However, with the release of Hyrule Historia, an in-depth Zelda Encyclopedia that elaborates on the subject beyond the scope of the games, some fans have come up with theories.<br/><br/>One solution would be the fact that the three pieces of the Triforce remained with the three holders in the Adult Timeline after Link defeated Ganon. So while Ganon kept his Triforce piece while he was sealed away, Link still retained a Triforce of Courage as he was returned to his childhood for the final time by Zelda at the end; when he is back in the Child timeline, it can be seen glowing in the epilogue. It is also suggested that Link travels through time via the Sacred Realm. For the sake of argument, we assume that a Triforce stays in its own timeline and cannot travel through time. When Link returned to his childhood through the Sacred Realm, he left his Triforce part in the Adult timeline, and received the Triforce part from the Child Era. That also means that the Triforce of the Child timeline immediately split up in three, with the other two pieces going to Zelda and Ganondorf respectively. This theory would explain several things: i.e. why Ganondorf already possesses the Triforce of Power in the flashback of Twilight Princess without him having to claim it; and why the Sages are unable to execute him. It also explains why the Link in Twilight Princess changes into a wolf while he is in the Twilight, and does not become a Twilight ghost like other creatures (the Triforce of Courage was presumably handed down to him from the old Link, and protected him). And finally, it explains why Zelda seems immune to the power of the Twilight, and has the power to safe Midna (she ended up with the Triforce of Wisdom from her forebearer). As for the Triforce of Courage from the Adult timeline: in The Wind Waker, it is indeed confirmed that it was left behind when the Hero of Time returned to his era; it was subsequently divided into 8 pieces, placed in seperate chests and buried on the bottom of the Great Sea.<br/><br/>An alternate theory would be that Ganondorf found another way to claim the Triforce of Power. The lock that protected the Triforce (with three Sacred Stones, the Ocarina of Time and the Master Sword as its keys) was thought up by Hylian sages, so Ganondorf may have been able to find a way around them. From what we know, it took Hyrule several years to capture Ganondorf, so in the meanwhile, he may have been able to collect the pendants and Ocarina. Maybe he was able to use a Dark Link to lift the sword, or he used some spell to trick the sword into thinking it was being held by the Chosen Hero. With Ganondorf's penchant for magic, it is not too much of a stretch to belief that he was able to circumvent all the magical protections around the Triforce, and being a mighty warrior, he was able to claim the Triforce of Power. The backstory of A Link to the Past (which takes place in yet another timeline) also mentions that Ganondorf stumbled upon a secret entrance to the Sacred Realm, which implies that the protections around the Triforce are by no means absolute. According to Renado, the shaman of Kakariko Village, the Gorons suddenly became hostile after years of peaceful cooperation. Link later finds out that the Death Mountain volcano had recently become active again. When the Goron patriarch Darbus went into the Death Mountain mines to investigate the cause, he touched the Fused Shadow fragment that had once been entrusted to the Gorons. He immediately turned into an unspeakable monster, forcing the other elders to lock him into the mine.<br/><br/>The Gorons are a proud tribe, and have a strong sense of brotherhood. In Ocarina of Time, the Goron elder Darunia also initially states that Gorons do not need help from outsiders. They are especially sensitive to the sacred nature of their mines, where they normally do not allow outsiders. Their worries about their patriarch and the fate of their tribe caused them to become afraid and reclusive. Too proud to ask for help from the outside, they kept to themselves more than usual, and denied other races access to their lands. The resulting isolation from other species could easily be interpreted as hostility. As soon as Link frees the patriarch from the dark influence of the Fused Shadow fragment, the Gorons express a feeling of shame for being so concerned with themselves that they did not come to the aid of others. The background information on the Twili is learned in fragments in the game as the player goes along, so that makes it a bit difficult to obtain the big picture while playing.<br/><br/>It was established in Ocarina of Time that the Triforce was once residing in the Sacred Realm, which is a sort of parallel world to Hyrule. The nature of the Sacred Realm reflects the character of the one who enters it; if this is someone pure of heart, the Sacred Realm will be a Golden Land; if it is a malevolent being, the Sacred Realm transforms into a dark and grim world.<br/><br/>According to the official timeline, after the land of Hyrule was established following the events of Skyward Sword, a long period called the Era of Chaos started. Many people heard of the almighty power of the Triforce, and many conflicts ensued over the centuries in which groups tried to aggressively enter the Sacred Realm to claim the Triforce for their own. It is implied in the series that the first major conflict was the Interloper War. A tribe called the Dark Interlopers had become skilled in dark magic, and had created a dark relic called the Fused Shadow, which they wanted to use to establish their dominion over the Sacred Realm.<br/><br/>However, in the war that followed, the three Golden Goddesses who had created Hyrule (Din, Farore, and Nayru) intervened. They sent four Light Spirits to Hyrule: Ordona, Faron, Eldin and Lanayru. They split the Fused Shadow in pieces and hid them away in temples accross the land. The Goddesses themselves defeated the Interlopers by chasing them away, and banishing them to the Twilight Realm; the Mirror of Twilight was left as the only link between the Light World and the Twilight Realm. The Light Spirits were tasked with protecting the four regions of Hyrule they were named after. At the end of the Era of Chaos, the Temple of Time was built to seal the Sacred Realm once and for all.<br/><br/>As time passed on, the descendants of the Dark Interlopers adapted to the Twilight Realm and became known as the peaceful Twili. After the events of Ocarina of Time (the Child Era specifically) and Majora's Mask, the Gerudo chief Ganondorf, who had attempted to invade Hyrule, was captured and executed at the Arbiter's Ground prison. Because he could not be killed, the Sages used the Mirror of Twilight to banish him to the Twilight Realm. There he languished for several centuries, meeting with the Twili Zant who wanted to become the Twili leader, but was surpassed by Midna, the Twilight King's daughter. Shortly before the start of Twilight Princess, Zant deposed Midna with the power of Ganondorf. As part of the deal, Zant launched an invasion into Hyrule, in order to merge both the Light World and the Twilight Realm. Zant transformed the Twili into Shadow Beasts, and reduced Midna into an imp-like form. During his invasion of Hyrule, he also tried to destroy the Mirror of Twilight to prevent people following him into the Twilight Realm, but as he was not the true ruler of the Twili, he could merely fragment it into pieces. Together with Link, Midna collected the hidden pieces of the Fused Shadow, which they used to defeat both Zant and Ganon. 7cb1d79195 Like Father, Like Son full movie in hindi free download mp4Hum Do Anjaane full movie download in hindiKassen full movie hd 720p free downloadCruxman hd mp4 downloadJoey Boy Munti: 15 anyos ka sa Muntinglupa 720p movieshindi Une aventure de Papyrus - La vengeance de Seth free downloadLee full movie download 1080p hdHorseface full movie download in hindiVSA movie free download in hindiWanted full movie in hindi free download
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