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PaletteSwappedNinja posted:So, Hyrule Warriors Link is getting a new weapon in the upcoming free update: Clearly, it was dangerous to go alone. ... I wonder how many people who see this are going to assume it's a Minecraft reference.
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# ? Aug 27, 2014 16:57 |
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# ? Apr 29, 2024 11:52 |
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W.T. Fits posted:
3d Dot Game Heros reference, clearly.
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# ? Aug 27, 2014 17:12 |
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W.T. Fits posted:... I wonder how many people who see this are going to assume it's a Minecraft reference. You seriously just depressed me because this is going to happen with the youth who play this game and never owned an NES and/or SNES
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# ? Aug 27, 2014 17:16 |
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Spectacle Rock posted:You seriously just depressed me because this is going to happen with the youth who play this game and never owned an NES and/or SNES Welcome to midlife crisis, I guess.
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# ? Aug 27, 2014 17:19 |
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W.T. Fits posted:Clearly, it was dangerous to go alone. I'm ashamed to admit that's what I thought it was at first. I'm not even a young'un. I'm loving 30! Somewhat in my defense I never played Zelda until Ocarina of Time, and never owned a NES, so that sword wasn't branded into my brain like it must have been for folks who played it back in the day. I realized my mistake after a couple seconds of staring at it, but my first thought was Minecraft sword.
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# ? Aug 27, 2014 17:22 |
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I too made that mistake. It doesn't even look like a minecraft sword.
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# ? Aug 27, 2014 17:28 |
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Spectacle Rock posted:You seriously just depressed me because this is going to happen with the youth who play this game and never owned an NES and/or SNES Dude, the kids going to college now were barely in kindergarten when the N64 came out.
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# ? Aug 27, 2014 17:33 |
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The NES is 31 years old going by Japanese dates. There are people with kids into Zelda who weren't born when the NES came out.
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# ? Aug 27, 2014 17:37 |
Endorph posted:The NES is 31 years old going by Japanese dates. There are people with kids into Zelda who weren't born when the NES came out. Dude, Zelda came out in 86, hell... I wasn't born when it came out.
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# ? Aug 27, 2014 17:41 |
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anybody who thought that was a minecraft sword please leave this thread. thank you.
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# ? Aug 27, 2014 18:19 |
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Considering mine craft is something the average person has booted up at least once in the last 20 years, mistaking the sword for a few seconds hardly seems condemnable.
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# ? Aug 27, 2014 18:23 |
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NTT posted:Considering mine craft is something the average person has booted up at least once in the last 20 years, mistaking the sword for a few seconds hardly seems condemnable. Yeah, right. Turn in your gamer badge, pardner. Next you'll be telling me you don't keep a TV with cathode ray tubes around just so you can still use the NES zapper!
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# ? Aug 27, 2014 18:25 |
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I was born in 1990. I had my NES and I played the gently caress out of it including Zelda. Many times. I hated that damned wizrobe room in the sixth dungeon. I never managed to beat the 2nd quest.
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# ? Aug 27, 2014 21:05 |
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I owned a NES when I was a kid, but didn't have Zelda. I played it on the virtual console a few years ago, and I was really confused, because from all of the people who still talked about it I kinda assumed it would be a good game. .
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# ? Aug 27, 2014 21:18 |
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I never had a NES and so I didn't play it for years later, where yeah, its a pretty rough old game and hard to get into now. SNES was my jam though and LTTP rules hardcore, even by modern standards.
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# ? Aug 27, 2014 21:42 |
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LAY-ZX posted:I owned a NES when I was a kid, but didn't have Zelda. I played it on the virtual console a few years ago, and I was really confused, because from all of the people who still talked about it I kinda assumed it would be a good game.
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# ? Aug 27, 2014 21:44 |
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Endorph posted:You have to realize the time it was made, dude. Sure, now it's basically just a wandering around trial and error simulator, but back then it was an amazing adventure. Yeah, I know, but the reason I bought it is because a friend of mine insisted it "still held up". I made him pay me back the two bucks or whatever.
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# ? Aug 27, 2014 21:52 |
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Well I mean for two bucks it's at least interesting to play through.
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# ? Aug 27, 2014 21:53 |
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Inverness posted:I was born in 1990. I had my NES and I played the gently caress out of it including Zelda. Many times. I hated that damned wizrobe room in the sixth dungeon. Go fix that. Then, do the first quest without getting a sword till you reach Gannon.
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# ? Aug 27, 2014 21:56 |
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Yeah, it's definitely worth two bucks. I remember playing Zelda II more, although I'm not positive I beat either of them until save states were a thing.
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# ? Aug 27, 2014 21:57 |
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Bicyclops posted:Yeah, right. Turn in your gamer badge, pardner. Next you'll be telling me you don't keep a TV with cathode ray tubes around just so you can still use the NES zapper! I do, actually! It also makes for a great TV stand for my HDTV.
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# ? Aug 27, 2014 22:00 |
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NTT posted:Considering mine craft is something the average person has booted up at least once in the last 20 years, mistaking the sword for a few seconds hardly seems condemnable. this thread is for true zelda fans only. please leave.
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# ? Aug 27, 2014 22:43 |
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I played Zelda 1 for the first time a few years ago after getting it as part of the 3DS Ambassador program, and I still thought it was fun. It was neat just wandering around and happening upon the dungeons, which is easier than you think at first. My favorite moment was discovering Level-8, getting far enough in to get the Magic Book, then bailing, so that when I found the magic rod, it was already upgraded (unfortunately when I got back to clearing L8 I never found the magic key, which made Death Mountain way more trouble than it should have been). The only thing that really annoyed me about it was that Link stabs instead of swinging like he does in the later 2D games. Savestates helped though, especially with that old woman who will steal your money instead of giving you a hint if you pay her too much or too little.
Motto fucked around with this message at 00:38 on Aug 28, 2014 |
# ? Aug 28, 2014 00:33 |
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I love Zelda a lot and probably excuse a lot of its flaws for nostalgia and life reasons, but the original game, by any modern perspective, is definitely a game to play with gamefaqs in front of you. They literally expect you to just walk into walls with no provocation until you magically go through them. Not even sometimes, that's like the gimmick of the later game and the second quest.
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# ? Aug 28, 2014 00:52 |
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Yeah I beat the NES games for the first time just a few years ago, and I only managed to do either thanks to maps on GameFAQs. I have no idea how anyone was ever able to navigate the more obtuse segments of Zelda 2 without help.
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# ? Aug 28, 2014 01:00 |
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MokBa posted:Yeah I beat the NES games for the first time just a few years ago, and I only managed to do either thanks to maps on GameFAQs. I have no idea how anyone was ever able to navigate the more obtuse segments of Zelda 2 without help. I don't think the navigation of Zelda 2 is too difficult, at least, not in ways that Gamefaqs can help you with. If you gently caress up with directions, basically all you have to do is fight more aggravating rear end in a top hat dagger-throwing knights. It's the invisible pits, which virtually nothing but save states can help you with, that you have to worry about.
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# ? Aug 28, 2014 01:03 |
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MokBa posted:Yeah I beat the NES games for the first time just a few years ago, and I only managed to do either thanks to maps on GameFAQs. I have no idea how anyone was ever able to navigate the more obtuse segments of Zelda 2 without help. Pain and suffering, or asking a friend. You were expected to draw a map for Zelda 1 and 2. Eventually you learn where all the bullshit-pits are in Zelda 2, for example, and learn how to milk the game for extra lives.
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# ? Aug 28, 2014 01:03 |
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Bicyclops posted:I love Zelda a lot and probably excuse a lot of its flaws for nostalgia and life reasons, but the original game, by any modern perspective, is definitely a game to play with gamefaqs in front of you. They literally expect you to just walk into walls with no provocation until you magically go through them. Not even sometimes, that's like the gimmick of the later game and the second quest. Are there any walk-though walls that you're forced to use in the First Quest? I can't recall any right now. edit: Chronojam posted:Pain and suffering, or asking a friend. You were expected to draw a map for Zelda 1 and 2. Eventually you learn where all the bullshit-pits are in Zelda 2, for example, and learn how to milk the game for extra lives. Didn't Zelda 1 originally come packaged with a map? edit 2: This one, I think. http://www.zeldalegends.net/gallery/displayimage.php?pid=401&fullsize=1 With that in mind, I think it's intended that you have a map of the overworld with you when you play, and they just either didn't put it ingame or couldn't due to system limitations. Motto fucked around with this message at 01:08 on Aug 28, 2014 |
# ? Aug 28, 2014 01:04 |
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Motto posted:Are there any walk-though walls that you're forced to use in the First Quest? I can't recall any right now. I just played it and I could swear levels 7 and 8 have invisible wall-doors. Maybe I'm wrong though!
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# ? Aug 28, 2014 01:07 |
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Zelda 1 could probably be made a lot more accessible if they made a 3D Classic version that gave you the option to display a proper overworld map on the bottom screen, and also added a hint system made up of short video clips like SS and OOT3D have.
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# ? Aug 28, 2014 01:15 |
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I had that little paper map, you were supposed to fill in spaces and take notes.Bicyclops posted:I just played it and I could swear levels 7 and 8 have invisible wall-doors. Maybe I'm wrong though! They didn't, but 7 had one tricky to find block-hatch and 8 had some doors that funneled you down certain vertical chains.
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# ? Aug 28, 2014 01:19 |
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Chronojam posted:
Ah, you're right. 8 just had the groups of staircases that you basically have to label A, B, C, etc. until you could figure out what the heck you were doing and a great many of the passages were dead ends that cost you rupees.
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# ? Aug 28, 2014 01:22 |
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So some (all?) Gamestops are getting a Wii U demo of Hyrule Warriors. You can play as Link, Zelda, or Midna. As of right now, at least one Gamestop near me has the demo. Your mileage may vary.
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# ? Aug 28, 2014 02:14 |
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I wonder if they're going to stagger the free stuff or if we'll be able to get the wooden sword on day 1.
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# ? Aug 28, 2014 02:24 |
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Can't wait to see all the other weapons they're going to add
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# ? Aug 28, 2014 02:36 |
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Spectacle Rock posted:So some (all?) Gamestops are getting a Wii U demo of Hyrule Warriors. You can play as Link, Zelda, or Midna.
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# ? Aug 28, 2014 02:39 |
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mastajake posted:For anyone who hasn't already heard, it looks like Link week be making an appearance in Mario Kart, as well as a Hyrule themed track. Where does Mario Kart 8 fit on the timeline?
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# ? Aug 28, 2014 03:09 |
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BowieFett posted:Where does Mario Kart 8 fit on the timeline? Before Majora's Mask but after F Zero GX.
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# ? Aug 28, 2014 03:10 |
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Flytrap posted:Before Majora's Mask but after F Zero GX. That's Skyward Sword Link, so Mario Kart 8 takes place around the time of Skyward Sword and other Mario Karts occur earlier than every Zelda. Donkey Kong is now the start of the Zelda timeline. Spacebump fucked around with this message at 03:15 on Aug 28, 2014 |
# ? Aug 28, 2014 03:12 |
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# ? Apr 29, 2024 11:52 |
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BowieFett posted:Where does Mario Kart 8 fit on the timeline? You know that part in Wind Waker's introductory backstory about how Ganon conquered Hyrule because the hero never appeared? It's because he was too busy grinding coins for that gold glider
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# ? Aug 28, 2014 03:15 |