[QUOTE="Mercenary19"]Animal Crossing, I don't understand why so many people like it. I hate the game.
rokkuman09
diffrent people like diffrent things thats all8)
It also helps to not have ADD. ;)[QUOTE="Mercenary19"]Animal Crossing, I don't understand why so many people like it. I hate the game.
rokkuman09
diffrent people like diffrent things thats all8)
It also helps to not have ADD. ;)WW. My god that is not just the worst game i own THAT'S THE WORST GAME PERIOD.illidan_Try playing it again once you reach puberty. You might have a different opinion. ;)
The Zelda games don't really connect with eachoter. There have been fanboys who have tried to make convoluted explanations for how the series can fit together, but I don't think any of them work particularly well. Each generation sees birth to a new "Legend" based around the general idea that Link, Zelda, and Ganon each represent a part of the Tri-Force, and Link usually ends up saving Hyrule and rescuing Zelda. That's the legend. And then they make up new stories around it every time they start the series over on a new set of consoles.I agree that each Zelda game is pretty much a world unto its own. However, I disagree about the OOT tie-in used at the beginning of WW being a failed attempt. I thought it was pretty good considering that this was the first time Nintendo ever tried to connect two Zelda games to each other. TP might really surprise us and do a great job of tying things together.
There have been occasional odd exceptions, most of which were direct sequels like Link's Adventure, Link's Awakening, and Majora's Mask. There were also the Oracle games for the GBC and Minish Cap for GBA (I still need to buy that one, BTW) which weren't really based on the legend, but weren't sequels to the "legend" games either. And there was Wind Waker, which is quite possibly the most off-beat Zelda Title ever made, since it uses Ocarina of Time as a "vague history", but it's not in the same continuity. It's also the only game that makes references to multiple Links and Zeldas having existed within the same continuity. Other games in the series treat it more like the different actors and time periods in a James Bond movie, where we simply accept that there is more than one Bond timeline.
Wind Waker was more or less a failed attempt to give the series a steady continuity. I hold to my theory that each set of Zelda games holds it's own continuity, however there are some rumors that Twilight Princess will be directly linked to Ocarina of Time (but I don't think they'll turn out true). I guess the only way to find out is in may, when we all de-clutter and dust off our GCNs to play it.
Timstuff
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