List of SSBM trophies (The Legend of Zelda series): Difference between revisions
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The following is a list of the 30 trophies from the [[The Legend of Zelda (universe)|''Legend of Zelda'']] series which appear in ''[[Super Smash Bros. Melee]]''. | |||
==Normal order== | |||
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center" | |||
==Normal | |||
{| class="wikitable sortable" | |||
|- | |- | ||
!width="4%"|# | !width="4%"|# | ||
Line 17: | Line 14: | ||
|{{SSBM|Link}} | |{{SSBM|Link}} | ||
|{{anchor|Link}}[[File:Link Trophy Melee.png|100px]] | |{{anchor|Link}}[[File:Link Trophy Melee.png|100px]] | ||
|The Legend of Zelda<br> | |[[The Legend of Zelda]]<br>7/87 | ||
|align=left|Even in his youth, Link was already becoming the warrior who would carry the destiny of {{ | |align=left|Even in his youth, Link was already becoming the warrior who would carry the destiny of {{iw|zeldawiki|Hyrule}} (and many other lands) on his shoulders. His epic struggles against the forces of darkness are written in legend, and he is bound to the Princess Zelda and the archfiend Ganondorf by the awesome power of the [[Triforce]]. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|8 | |8 | ||
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|{{anchor|Link Smash 2}}[[File:Link Trophy 2 (Smash).png|100px]] | |{{anchor|Link Smash 2}}[[File:Link Trophy 2 (Smash).png|100px]] | ||
|Up & B: Spin Attack<br>Down & B: Bomb | |Up & B: Spin Attack<br>Down & B: Bomb | ||
|align=left|Link's [[Bow]], [[Boomerang]], and | |align=left|Link's [[Bow]], [[Boomerang]], and {{b|Bomb|Link}}s all take time to wield, so you may want to try drawing them in midair to prevent your foes from attacking you while you're vulnerable. The [[Spin Attack]] can score consecutive midair hits, and the final slash is very powerful. Link's Bombs are his trump card, but he can't pull one out if he's carrying another item. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|40 | |40 | ||
|{{SSBM|Zelda}} | |{{SSBM|Zelda}} | ||
|{{anchor|Zelda}}[[File:Princess Zelda Trophy Melee.png|100px]] | |{{anchor|Zelda}}[[File:Princess Zelda Trophy Melee.png|100px]] | ||
|The Legend of Zelda<br> | |The Legend of Zelda<br>7/87 | ||
|align=left|The crown princess of Hyrule. Zelda entrusted Link with the future of Hyrule after a revelation came to her in the world of dreams. She knows much about the Triforce; in fact, the only person who likely knows more about Triforce lore is Ganondorf himself, whom Zelda evaded in Ocarina of Time by transforming into her alter ego, Sheik. | |align=left|The crown princess of Hyrule. Zelda entrusted Link with the future of Hyrule after a revelation came to her in the world of dreams. She knows much about the Triforce; in fact, the only person who likely knows more about Triforce lore is Ganondorf himself, whom Zelda evaded in Ocarina of Time by transforming into her alter ego, Sheik. | ||
|- | |- | ||
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|{{SSBM|Sheik}} | |{{SSBM|Sheik}} | ||
|{{anchor|Sheik}}[[File:Sheik Trophy Melee.png|100px]] | |{{anchor|Sheik}}[[File:Sheik Trophy Melee.png|100px]] | ||
|The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time<br>11/98 | |[[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time]]<br>11/98 | ||
|align=left|This is Zelda's alter ego. Using a variation of the name of the ancient {{ | |align=left|This is Zelda's alter ego. Using a variation of the name of the ancient {{iw|zeldawiki|Sheikah}} tribe, she appears before Link and teaches him melodies instrumental to his success. It's believed that she's not just a quick-change artist, but rather that she is able to instantaneously alter her clothing and her eye and skin color by using her magical skills. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|44 | |44 | ||
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|{{anchor|Ganondorf}}[[File:Ganondorf Trophy Melee.png|100px]] | |{{anchor|Ganondorf}}[[File:Ganondorf Trophy Melee.png|100px]] | ||
|The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time<br>11/98 | |The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time<br>11/98 | ||
|align=left|Said to be the sole man born to the {{ | |align=left|Said to be the sole man born to the {{iw|zeldawiki|Gerudo}} tribe in a hundred years, Ganondorf aspired to conquer the world. He plundered a piece of the sacred Triforce from the {{iw|zeldawiki|Temple of Time}} when Link pulled the Master Sword from its pedestal. With the Triforce of Power in Ganondorf's possession, Hyrule was plunged into darkness until Link and Zelda defeated the fiend. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|65 | |65 | ||
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|{{SSBM|Young Link}} | |{{SSBM|Young Link}} | ||
|{{anchor|Young Link}}[[File:Young Link Trophy.png|100px]] | |{{anchor|Young Link}}[[File:Young Link Trophy.png|100px]] | ||
|The Legend of Zelda<br> | |The Legend of Zelda<br>7/87 | ||
|align=left|Link's younger incarnation is often considered to be the true Link: he was a young boy in | |align=left|Link's younger incarnation is often considered to be the true Link: he was a young boy in the very first Legend of Zelda game, and he has appeared as a youth in most of the subsequent games. Since his debut on the original NES in 1987, Link's appearance has changed over and over again, each time adding to the mystique of his incomparable story. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|71 | |71 | ||
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|{{anchor|Young Link Smash}}[[File:Young Link Trophy (Smash).png|100px]] | |{{anchor|Young Link Smash}}[[File:Young Link Trophy (Smash).png|100px]] | ||
|B: Fire Bow<br>Smash B: Boomerang | |B: Fire Bow<br>Smash B: Boomerang | ||
|align=left|Young Link is lighter and faster than his older self, and his Kokiri sword packs less punch. Even though his Boomerang has a shorter range, he has greater control over it. He's a smaller target, and while his Hookshot has less reach than older Link's, you can still [[Grab air|use it in midair]] as a last ditch attempt to grab a ledge. | |align=left|Young Link is lighter and faster than his older self, and his Kokiri sword packs less punch. Even though his Boomerang has a shorter range, he has greater control over it. He's a smaller target, and while his Hookshot has less reach than the older Link's, you can still [[Grab air|use it in midair]] as a last-ditch attempt to grab a ledge. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|72 | |72 | ||
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|{{anchor|Young Link Smash 2}}[[File:Young Link Trophy 2 (Smash).png|100px]] | |{{anchor|Young Link Smash 2}}[[File:Young Link Trophy 2 (Smash).png|100px]] | ||
|Up & B: Spin Attack<br>Down & B: Bomb | |Up & B: Spin Attack<br>Down & B: Bomb | ||
|align=left|With a youthful spring in his step, Young Link can perform amazing [[Wall jump|wall-jumps]]. Once he hits a wall, tap the Control | |align=left|With a youthful spring in his step, Young Link can perform amazing [[Wall jump|wall-jumps]]. Once he hits a wall, tap the Control Stick in the opposite direction to send him leaping upward; you can practice to your heart's content in Target Test. His Spin Attack can strike multiple times even on the ground, and although it's hard to discern, so do his Bombs. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|87 | |87 | ||
|[[Heart Container]] | |[[Heart Container]] | ||
|{{anchor|Heart Container}}[[File:Heart Container Trophy Melee.png|100px]] | |{{anchor|Heart Container}}[[File:Heart Container Trophy Melee.png|100px]] | ||
|The Legend of Zelda<br> | |The Legend of Zelda<br>7/87 | ||
|align=left|Heart Containers drift toward the ground slowly and replenish 100 percentage points of health. In The Legend of Zelda, these items beefed up Link's life meter; in most cases, Link found them in the possession of bosses or hidden in secret areas. Heart Containers are often scattered across the land in [[zeldawiki:Heart Container#Piece of Heart|several fragments]]. | |align=left|Heart Containers drift toward the ground slowly and replenish 100 percentage points of health. In The Legend of Zelda, these items beefed up Link's life meter; in most cases, Link found them in the possession of bosses or hidden in secret areas. Heart Containers are often scattered across the land in [[zeldawiki:Heart Container#Piece of Heart|several fragments]]. | ||
|- | |- | ||
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|{{anchor|Lon Lon Milk}}[[File:Lon Lon Milk Trophy.png|100px]] | |{{anchor|Lon Lon Milk}}[[File:Lon Lon Milk Trophy.png|100px]] | ||
|The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time<br>11/98 | |The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time<br>11/98 | ||
|align=left|The pride of {{ | |align=left|The pride of {{iw|zeldawiki|Lon Lon Ranch}} is this delicious and nutritious milk. When Link played {{iw|zeldawiki|Epona's Song}} for Lon Lon {{iw|zeldawiki|cow}}s, they would perk up and provide him with a bottle full of the tasty beverage. The fact that Link sometimes used {{iw|zeldawiki|bottle}}s that had housed {{iw|zeldawiki|bug}}s is a matter of questionable hygiene. In Super Smash Bros. Melee, Young Link drinks milk instead of [[taunt]]ing. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|170 | |170 | ||
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|{{anchor|Tingle}}[[File:Tingle Trophy Melee.png|100px]] | |{{anchor|Tingle}}[[File:Tingle Trophy Melee.png|100px]] | ||
|The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask<br>10/00 | |The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask<br>10/00 | ||
|align=left|Tingle is a mysterious middle-aged man who thinks he's "the very reincarnation of a fairy." His bizarre behavior and unique speech are just little pieces of his vibrant personality. Tingle travels by way of [[zeldawiki:Tingle Balloon| | |align=left|Tingle is a mysterious middle-aged man who thinks he's "the very reincarnation of a fairy." His bizarre behavior and unique speech are just little pieces of his vibrant personality. Tingle travels by way of a [[zeldawiki:Tingle Balloon|small hot-air balloon]], making maps of the lands below him. Pop his balloon, and Tingle will fall to earth to sell his maps. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|171 | |171 | ||
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|{{anchor|Moon}}[[File:Moon Trophy.png|100px]] | |{{anchor|Moon}}[[File:Moon Trophy.png|100px]] | ||
|The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask<br>10/00 | |The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask<br>10/00 | ||
|align=left|High in the sky above the [[zeldawiki:Clock Tower|Clock Town Tower]], a menacing moon slowly sinks | |align=left|High in the sky above the [[zeldawiki:Clock Tower|Clock Town Tower]], a menacing moon slowly sinks toward the city. Shrouded in mystery and feared by all, it threatens to devour everything and everyone in a cataclysm of fire. Strangely, inside the moon is a beautiful, pristine plain broken by a single tree. The moon breaks after Link defeats Majora's Mask. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|172 | |172 | ||
|{{ | |{{iw|zeldawiki|Turtle}} | ||
|{{anchor|Turtle}}[[File:Turtle Trophy.png|100px]] | |{{anchor|Turtle}}[[File:Turtle Trophy.png|100px]] | ||
|The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask<br>10/00 | |The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask<br>10/00 | ||
|align=left|When Link played the {{ | |align=left|When Link played the {{iw|zeldawiki|New Wave Bossa Nova}}, what masqueraded as a lone island rose out of the waters of the Great Bay Coast and revealed itself to be a giant turtle. This mighty terrapin is ancient and wise beyond belief. It sensed Link's destiny and braved the stormy seas in order to transport him to the {{iw|zeldawiki|Great Bay Temple}}. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|173 | |173 | ||
|{{ | |{{iw|zeldawiki|Four Giants}} | ||
|{{anchor|Four Giants}}[[File:Four Giants Trophy.png|100px]] | |{{anchor|Four Giants}}[[File:Four Giants Trophy.png|100px]] | ||
|The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask<br>10/00 | |The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask<br>10/00 | ||
|align=left|"[[zeldawiki:Southern Swamp|Swamp]]... [[zeldawiki:Snowhead|Mountain]]... [[Great Bay|Ocean]]... [[zeldawiki:Ikana Canyon|Valley]]... The four who are there..." Link summons these four giant guardians to aid in his battle against the [[Skull Kid]], who's possessed by [[Majora's Mask]]. They appear from the four compass points to catch the | |align=left|"[[zeldawiki:Southern Swamp|Swamp]]... [[zeldawiki:Snowhead|Mountain]]... [[Great Bay|Ocean]]... [[zeldawiki:Ikana Canyon|Valley]]... The four who are there..." Link summons these four giant guardians to aid in his battle against the [[Skull Kid]], who's possessed by [[Majora's Mask]]. They appear from the four compass points to catch the moon, which is about to crash into {{iw|zeldawiki|Clock Town}}. Without abandoning the innocent Skull Kid, they're able to protect the town. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|174 | |174 | ||
|[[Master Sword]] | |[[Master Sword]] | ||
|{{anchor|Master Sword}}[[File:Master Sword Trophy.png|100px]] | |{{anchor|Master Sword}}[[File:Master Sword Trophy.png|100px]] | ||
|The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time<br>11/98 | |(1.0 [[NTSC]]/1.01 NTSC)<br>The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time<br>11/98 | ||
|align=left|The Master Sword varies a bit between titles in the Legend of Zelda series, but it's generally the most powerful blade that Link can carry. It's a magical weapon that can be wielded only by a true hero, and, as its name implies, it's the weapon of choice in decisive battles. At the end of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, Link returned it to [[zeldawiki:Pedestal of | (1.02 NTSC/[[PAL]])<br>The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past | ||
|align=left|The Master Sword varies a bit between titles in the Legend of Zelda series, but it's generally the most powerful blade that Link can carry. It's a magical weapon that can be wielded only by a true hero, and, as its name implies, it's the weapon of choice in decisive battles. At the end of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, Link returned it to [[zeldawiki:Pedestal of the Master Sword|its stone pedestal]]. | |||
|- | |- | ||
|196 | |196 | ||
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|[[Octorok]] | |[[Octorok]] | ||
|{{anchor|Octorok}}[[File:Octorok Trophy.png|100px]] | |{{anchor|Octorok}}[[File:Octorok Trophy.png|100px]] | ||
|The Legend of Zelda<br> | |The Legend of Zelda<br>7/87 | ||
|align=left|These common enemies made their debut in the very first Legend of Zelda game and have been a staple of every game in the series since. They shoot rocks from their mouths at high velocity, but the projectiles are simple to block and do very little damage. Octoroks have low stamina, so they don't pose much of a threat to good fighters. | |align=left|These common enemies made their debut in the very first Legend of Zelda game and have been a staple of every game in the series since. They shoot rocks from their mouths at high velocity, but the projectiles are simple to block and do very little damage. Octoroks have low stamina, so they don't pose much of a threat to good fighters. | ||
|- | |- | ||
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|[[Like Like]] | |[[Like Like]] | ||
|{{anchor|Like Like}}[[File:Like Like Trophy.png|100px]] | |{{anchor|Like Like}}[[File:Like Like Trophy.png|100px]] | ||
|The Legend of Zelda<br> | |The Legend of Zelda<br>7/87 | ||
|align=left|In The Legend of Zelda, these slow-footed monsters inhaled Link and ate his shield, just beating out {{ | |align=left|In The Legend of Zelda, these slow-footed monsters inhaled Link and ate his shield, just beating out {{iw|zeldawiki|Wallmaster}}s for the coveted title of "Most Aggravating Enemies Ever." Supposedly, their name comes from an old, almost indecipherable Hyrulian proverb: "Shield-eaters and world leaders have many likes alike." | ||
|- | |- | ||
|220 | |220 | ||
|{{ | |{{iw|zeldawiki|Goron}} | ||
|{{anchor|Goron}}[[File:Goron Trophy Melee.png|100px]] | |{{anchor|Goron}}[[File:Goron Trophy Melee.png|100px]] | ||
|The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time<br>11/98 | |The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time<br>11/98 | ||
|align=left|Most Gorons inhabit the stony slopes of {{ | |align=left|Most Gorons inhabit the stony slopes of {{iw|zeldawiki|Death Mountain}}. They can achieve incredible land speeds by curling up into balls and rolling; they also curl up into small balls to sleep. They're a gentle and calm people, but their leader, {{iw|zeldawiki|Darunia}}, is impassioned and brave. Gorons use strong and dexterous fingers to make blades and bombs. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|221 | |221 | ||
|{{ | |{{iw|zeldawiki|Marin}} | ||
|{{anchor|Marin}}[[File:Marin Trophy.png|100px]] | |{{anchor|Marin}}[[File:Marin Trophy.png|100px]] | ||
|The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening<br>8/93 | |The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening<br>8/93 | ||
|align=left|Marin is a young girl who cares for Link after a shipwreck washes him up on the shores of {{ | |align=left|Marin is a young girl who cares for Link after a shipwreck washes him up on the shores of {{iw|zeldawiki|Koholint Island}}. She's a talented harpist, well liked for her kind and gentle nature. She holds fast to the ideals of truth and honor; if Link happens to steal something during his adventure, she greets him with a shout of "THIEF!" | ||
|- | |- | ||
|222 | |222 | ||
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|{{anchor|Majora's Mask}}[[File:Majora's Mask Trophy.png|100px]] | |{{anchor|Majora's Mask}}[[File:Majora's Mask Trophy.png|100px]] | ||
|The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask<br>10/00 | |The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask<br>10/00 | ||
|align=left|A lonely [[Skull Kid]] put on Majora's Mask and unknowingly allowed a great evil to invade the land of {{ | |align=left|A lonely [[Skull Kid]] put on Majora's Mask and unknowingly allowed a great evil to invade the land of {{iw|zeldawiki|Termina}}. The mask manifested its evil power into the fearsome-looking moon, and the Skull Kid became merely a puppet under its malevolent power. In the ultimate battle with Link, Majora's Mask transformed into three separate forms. | ||
|- | |- | ||
|223 | |223 | ||
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|{{anchor|Ocarina of Time}}[[File:Ocarina of Time Trophy.png|100px]] | |{{anchor|Ocarina of Time}}[[File:Ocarina of Time Trophy.png|100px]] | ||
|The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time<br>11/98 | |The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time<br>11/98 | ||
|align=left|This ocarina, the treasure of the House of Hyrule, was entrusted to Link by Zelda when she fled from Ganondorf's insurrection. When used in conjunction with three {{ | |align=left|This ocarina, the treasure of the House of Hyrule, was entrusted to Link by Zelda when she fled from Ganondorf's insurrection. When used in conjunction with three {{iw|zeldawiki|Spiritual Stones}}, it opened the way to where the Master Sword rested. In Majora's Mask, it gave Link limited control over time, but it has other uses: it's fun to play as a musical instrument. | ||
|} | |} | ||
==Game | ==Game order== | ||
{| class="wikitable sortable" | {| class="wikitable sortable" | ||
|- | |- | ||
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==Trivia== | ==Trivia== | ||
*The Classic trophies for the playable ''Zelda'' characters all match their poses [[ | *The Classic trophies for the playable ''Zelda'' characters all match their poses [[Media:Link OoT.png|from]] [[Media:Zelda OoT.png|their]] [[Media:Sheik OoT.png|respective]] [[Media:Ganondorf OoT.png|official]] [[Media:Young Link.png|artwork]] from ''The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time''. | ||
*All of Zelda's trophies featured in ''Melee'' clearly depicts her as wearing heels like her appearance in the game, while her appearance in the game her design comes from clearly depicts her wearing boots instead. | *All of Zelda's trophies featured in ''Melee'' clearly depicts her as wearing heels like her appearance in the game, while her appearance in the game her design comes from clearly depicts her wearing boots instead. | ||
*The | *The Four Giants trophy slightly misquotes ''Majora's Mask'', where {{iw|zeldawiki|Tael}} lists "Canyon" instead of "Valley", in reference to {{iw|zeldawiki|Ikana Canyon}}; this misquoting stems from the location's Japanese name, "{{ja|イカーナ渓谷|Ikāna Keikoku}}", which can more directly translate to "Ikana Valley". | ||
*Early revisions of the Master Sword's description state it first appeared in ''The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time'', but it actually first appeared in ''The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past''. This was corrected in [[NTSC]]'s 1.02 revision and the [[PAL]] release. | |||
*The Like Like trophy's Japanese text references the Japanese proverb that the enemy was originally based on; its English localization invents a Hyrulian proverb to maintain the idea.<ref>[http://legendsoflocalization.com/do-zeldas-like-likes-come-from-a-japanese-proverb/ Do Zelda’s “Like Likes” Come From a Japanese Proverb? - Legends of Localization]</ref> | *The Like Like trophy's Japanese text references the Japanese proverb that the enemy was originally based on; its English localization invents a Hyrulian proverb to maintain the idea.<ref>[http://legendsoflocalization.com/do-zeldas-like-likes-come-from-a-japanese-proverb/ Do Zelda’s “Like Likes” Come From a Japanese Proverb? - Legends of Localization]</ref> | ||
*Marin is the only ''Zelda'' character represented as a trophy in either ''Melee'' or ''Brawl'' that does not appear in any of the games the playable ''Zelda'' characters' designs are based on: ''Ocarina of Time'' in ''Melee'', and ''Twilight Princess'' and ''The Wind Waker'' in ''Brawl'', respectively. | *Marin is the only ''Zelda'' character represented as a trophy in either ''Melee'' or ''Brawl'' that does not appear in any of the games the playable ''Zelda'' characters' designs are based on: ''Ocarina of Time'' in ''Melee'', and ''Twilight Princess'' and ''The Wind Waker'' in ''Brawl'', respectively. |
Latest revision as of 13:28, May 18, 2024
The following is a list of the 30 trophies from the Legend of Zelda series which appear in Super Smash Bros. Melee.
Normal order[edit]
# | Name | Image | First Game / Move | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
7 | Link | The Legend of Zelda 7/87 |
Even in his youth, Link was already becoming the warrior who would carry the destiny of Hyrule (and many other lands) on his shoulders. His epic struggles against the forces of darkness are written in legend, and he is bound to the Princess Zelda and the archfiend Ganondorf by the awesome power of the Triforce. | |
8 | Link [Smash] | B: Bow Smash B: Boomerang |
Burdened with a shield, a heavy sword, and plenty of equipment, Link is not a very mobile character. Nevertheless, he's skilled with the blade, and his varied supply of missile weapons makes him a powerful fighter. To master Link, you must control the pace by balancing your long-range attacks with head-to-head swordplay. | |
9 | Link [Smash] | Up & B: Spin Attack Down & B: Bomb |
Link's Bow, Boomerang, and Bombs all take time to wield, so you may want to try drawing them in midair to prevent your foes from attacking you while you're vulnerable. The Spin Attack can score consecutive midair hits, and the final slash is very powerful. Link's Bombs are his trump card, but he can't pull one out if he's carrying another item. | |
40 | Zelda | The Legend of Zelda 7/87 |
The crown princess of Hyrule. Zelda entrusted Link with the future of Hyrule after a revelation came to her in the world of dreams. She knows much about the Triforce; in fact, the only person who likely knows more about Triforce lore is Ganondorf himself, whom Zelda evaded in Ocarina of Time by transforming into her alter ego, Sheik. | |
41 | Zelda [Smash] | B: Nayru's Love Smash B: Din's Fire |
Zelda is a bit slow and, because of her light frame, easy to send flying. On the other hand, her magical skills lend her reliable and explosive attack power. Zelda's easier to use if you focus on waiting and countering rather than pressing attacks. She can use Nayru's Love to reflect projectile attacks or as an offensive weapon. | |
42 | Zelda [Smash] | Up & B: Farore's Wind Down & B: Transform |
Zelda's midair Lightning Kick centers immense magical power in the ball of her foot. If she strikes perfectly, the attack is as strong as can be. If her aim is slightly off, it'll be exceedingly weak. Farore's Wind again utilizes Zelda's magical prowess, this time by transporting her great distances. It's vital to know the lay of the land before using this move. | |
43 | Sheik | The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 11/98 |
This is Zelda's alter ego. Using a variation of the name of the ancient Sheikah tribe, she appears before Link and teaches him melodies instrumental to his success. It's believed that she's not just a quick-change artist, but rather that she is able to instantaneously alter her clothing and her eye and skin color by using her magical skills. | |
44 | Sheik [Smash] | B: Needle Storm Smash B: Chain |
Strategically switching between Zelda and Sheik is key. Compared to her Zelda form, Sheik is nimble and has gorgeous moves, but she lacks a strong knockout attack. The number of needles thrown in Needle Storm is based on how long you hold the B Button before releasing it. Use the Control Stick to wave the Chain after brandishing it. | |
45 | Sheik [Smash] | Up & B: Vanish Down & B: Transform |
The best strategy to use when playing as Sheik is to let her flow from one powerful attack into another, like a river of quicksilver. Zelda has some techniques with more punch, however, so in one-on-one battles, use Transform as needed. Sheik only travels a short way when using Vanish, but the move comes with a small explosion that damages foes around her. | |
64 | Ganondorf | The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 11/98 |
Said to be the sole man born to the Gerudo tribe in a hundred years, Ganondorf aspired to conquer the world. He plundered a piece of the sacred Triforce from the Temple of Time when Link pulled the Master Sword from its pedestal. With the Triforce of Power in Ganondorf's possession, Hyrule was plunged into darkness until Link and Zelda defeated the fiend. | |
65 | Ganondorf [Smash] | B: Warlock Punch Smash B: Gerudo Dragon |
Since he's slow and can't jump very high, Ganondorf relies mainly on his immense physical strength to overwhelm his enemies. His great weight also makes him a difficult foe to send offscreen. Ganondorf's Warlock Punch is slow but absurdly powerful, and when he strikes with his Gerudo Dragon, enemies rise skyward enveloped in dark flames. | |
66 | Ganondorf [Smash] | Up & B: Dark Dive Down & B: Wizard's Foot |
Ganondorf's slow speed works against him in single combat, but in melees, his crazy power lets him earn his keep with innumerable KOs. Ganondorf can't strike quickly, but each blow he lands adds up. Ganondorf is at his quickest when he uses the Wizard's Foot, and his Dark Dive blasts foes in a burst of dark energy. | |
70 | Young Link | The Legend of Zelda 7/87 |
Link's younger incarnation is often considered to be the true Link: he was a young boy in the very first Legend of Zelda game, and he has appeared as a youth in most of the subsequent games. Since his debut on the original NES in 1987, Link's appearance has changed over and over again, each time adding to the mystique of his incomparable story. | |
71 | Young Link [Smash] | B: Fire Bow Smash B: Boomerang |
Young Link is lighter and faster than his older self, and his Kokiri sword packs less punch. Even though his Boomerang has a shorter range, he has greater control over it. He's a smaller target, and while his Hookshot has less reach than the older Link's, you can still use it in midair as a last-ditch attempt to grab a ledge. | |
72 | Young Link [Smash] | Up & B: Spin Attack Down & B: Bomb |
With a youthful spring in his step, Young Link can perform amazing wall-jumps. Once he hits a wall, tap the Control Stick in the opposite direction to send him leaping upward; you can practice to your heart's content in Target Test. His Spin Attack can strike multiple times even on the ground, and although it's hard to discern, so do his Bombs. | |
87 | Heart Container | The Legend of Zelda 7/87 |
Heart Containers drift toward the ground slowly and replenish 100 percentage points of health. In The Legend of Zelda, these items beefed up Link's life meter; in most cases, Link found them in the possession of bosses or hidden in secret areas. Heart Containers are often scattered across the land in several fragments. | |
111 | Bunny Hood | The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 11/98 |
Don the Bunny Hood to improve your agility drastically, allowing you to jump great distances and move at high speed. The ears are a cute accessory: they're even adorable on characters they don't quite suit. The Bunny Hood was key in Majora's Mask, where it made Link move at one-and-a-half times his normal speed. | |
156 | Lon Lon Milk | The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 11/98 |
The pride of Lon Lon Ranch is this delicious and nutritious milk. When Link played Epona's Song for Lon Lon cows, they would perk up and provide him with a bottle full of the tasty beverage. The fact that Link sometimes used bottles that had housed bugs is a matter of questionable hygiene. In Super Smash Bros. Melee, Young Link drinks milk instead of taunting. | |
170 | Tingle | The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask 10/00 |
Tingle is a mysterious middle-aged man who thinks he's "the very reincarnation of a fairy." His bizarre behavior and unique speech are just little pieces of his vibrant personality. Tingle travels by way of a small hot-air balloon, making maps of the lands below him. Pop his balloon, and Tingle will fall to earth to sell his maps. | |
171 | Moon | The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask 10/00 |
High in the sky above the Clock Town Tower, a menacing moon slowly sinks toward the city. Shrouded in mystery and feared by all, it threatens to devour everything and everyone in a cataclysm of fire. Strangely, inside the moon is a beautiful, pristine plain broken by a single tree. The moon breaks after Link defeats Majora's Mask. | |
172 | Turtle | The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask 10/00 |
When Link played the New Wave Bossa Nova, what masqueraded as a lone island rose out of the waters of the Great Bay Coast and revealed itself to be a giant turtle. This mighty terrapin is ancient and wise beyond belief. It sensed Link's destiny and braved the stormy seas in order to transport him to the Great Bay Temple. | |
173 | Four Giants | The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask 10/00 |
"Swamp... Mountain... Ocean... Valley... The four who are there..." Link summons these four giant guardians to aid in his battle against the Skull Kid, who's possessed by Majora's Mask. They appear from the four compass points to catch the moon, which is about to crash into Clock Town. Without abandoning the innocent Skull Kid, they're able to protect the town. | |
174 | Master Sword | (1.0 NTSC/1.01 NTSC) The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 11/98 (1.02 NTSC/PAL) |
The Master Sword varies a bit between titles in the Legend of Zelda series, but it's generally the most powerful blade that Link can carry. It's a magical weapon that can be wielded only by a true hero, and, as its name implies, it's the weapon of choice in decisive battles. At the end of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, Link returned it to its stone pedestal. | |
196 | ReDead | The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 11/98 |
Seven years after Ganondorf took control of Hyrule, ReDeads roamed the ruins of Castle Town, moaning. At first, Link was shocked at the state of the town, and the apparent lack of survivors. He later learned that the townsfolk had evacuated to safety, and that the ReDeads were just magic animated into hideous humanoid shapes. | |
197 | Octorok | The Legend of Zelda 7/87 |
These common enemies made their debut in the very first Legend of Zelda game and have been a staple of every game in the series since. They shoot rocks from their mouths at high velocity, but the projectiles are simple to block and do very little damage. Octoroks have low stamina, so they don't pose much of a threat to good fighters. | |
198 | Like Like | The Legend of Zelda 7/87 |
In The Legend of Zelda, these slow-footed monsters inhaled Link and ate his shield, just beating out Wallmasters for the coveted title of "Most Aggravating Enemies Ever." Supposedly, their name comes from an old, almost indecipherable Hyrulian proverb: "Shield-eaters and world leaders have many likes alike." | |
220 | Goron | The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 11/98 |
Most Gorons inhabit the stony slopes of Death Mountain. They can achieve incredible land speeds by curling up into balls and rolling; they also curl up into small balls to sleep. They're a gentle and calm people, but their leader, Darunia, is impassioned and brave. Gorons use strong and dexterous fingers to make blades and bombs. | |
221 | Marin | The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening 8/93 |
Marin is a young girl who cares for Link after a shipwreck washes him up on the shores of Koholint Island. She's a talented harpist, well liked for her kind and gentle nature. She holds fast to the ideals of truth and honor; if Link happens to steal something during his adventure, she greets him with a shout of "THIEF!" | |
222 | Majora's Mask | The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask 10/00 |
A lonely Skull Kid put on Majora's Mask and unknowingly allowed a great evil to invade the land of Termina. The mask manifested its evil power into the fearsome-looking moon, and the Skull Kid became merely a puppet under its malevolent power. In the ultimate battle with Link, Majora's Mask transformed into three separate forms. | |
223 | Ocarina of Time | The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 11/98 |
This ocarina, the treasure of the House of Hyrule, was entrusted to Link by Zelda when she fled from Ganondorf's insurrection. When used in conjunction with three Spiritual Stones, it opened the way to where the Master Sword rested. In Majora's Mask, it gave Link limited control over time, but it has other uses: it's fun to play as a musical instrument. |
Game order[edit]
# | Name |
---|---|
56 | Link |
57 | Young Link |
58 | Zelda |
59 | Sheik |
60 | Goron |
61 | Marin |
62 | Tingle |
63 | Ganondorf |
64 | ReDead |
65 | Like Like |
66 | Octorok |
67 | Heart Container |
68 | Master Sword |
69 | Lon Lon Milk |
70 | Bunny Hood |
71 | Ocarina of Time |
72 | Majora's Mask |
73 | Turtle |
74 | Moon |
75 | Four Giants |
227 | Link [Smash] |
228 | Link [Smash] |
249 | Zelda [Smash] |
250 | Zelda [Smash] |
251 | Sheik [Smash] |
252 | Sheik [Smash] |
263 | Young Link [Smash] |
264 | Young Link [Smash] |
271 | Ganondorf [Smash] |
272 | Ganondorf [Smash] |
Trivia[edit]
- The Classic trophies for the playable Zelda characters all match their poses from their respective official artwork from The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.
- All of Zelda's trophies featured in Melee clearly depicts her as wearing heels like her appearance in the game, while her appearance in the game her design comes from clearly depicts her wearing boots instead.
- The Four Giants trophy slightly misquotes Majora's Mask, where Tael lists "Canyon" instead of "Valley", in reference to Ikana Canyon; this misquoting stems from the location's Japanese name, "イカーナ渓谷", which can more directly translate to "Ikana Valley".
- Early revisions of the Master Sword's description state it first appeared in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, but it actually first appeared in The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past. This was corrected in NTSC's 1.02 revision and the PAL release.
- The Like Like trophy's Japanese text references the Japanese proverb that the enemy was originally based on; its English localization invents a Hyrulian proverb to maintain the idea.[1]
- Marin is the only Zelda character represented as a trophy in either Melee or Brawl that does not appear in any of the games the playable Zelda characters' designs are based on: Ocarina of Time in Melee, and Twilight Princess and The Wind Waker in Brawl, respectively.
- Marin's trophy clearly depicts her playing a harp, even though not once in Link's Awakening does the game ever show her playing said harp. The same holds true for the game's official artwork of her.
References[edit]
Trophies by series | |
---|---|
Melee trophies | Mario · Yoshi · Donkey Kong · The Legend of Zelda · F-Zero · Star Fox · Metroid · Kirby · EarthBound/Mother · Fire Emblem · Pokémon · Ice Climber · Game & Watch · Others · Super Smash Bros. |
Brawl trophies | Super Smash Bros. · The Subspace Emissary · Mario · Donkey Kong · The Legend of Zelda · Metroid · Yoshi · Kirby · Star Fox · Pokémon · F-Zero · EarthBound/Mother · Ice Climber · Fire Emblem · Kid Icarus · WarioWare · Pikmin · Animal Crossing · Game & Watch · Others · Metal Gear · Sonic the Hedgehog |
SSB4 trophies | Super Smash Bros. · Mario · Donkey Kong · The Legend of Zelda · Metroid · Yoshi · Kirby · Star Fox · Pokémon · F-Zero · EarthBound/Mother · Fire Emblem · Game & Watch · Kid Icarus · WarioWare · Pikmin · R.O.B. · Animal Crossing · Wii Fit · Punch-Out!! · Xenoblade Chronicles · Duck Hunt · Others · Sonic the Hedgehog · Mega Man · Pac-Man · Street Fighter · Final Fantasy · Bayonetta |