it is actually pretty good. parts of it are retarded. i didnt finish it but i played to like the last dungeon or 2 and it was fun the archery and grapling hook are definitely the best parts
For the record, no matter how awesome Zelda games are(Majora's mask was great, Ocarina was fucking mind blowing when it came out), nothing will ever beat A Link to the Past
The Wind Waker didn't suck does, and the only people who think it does either had gripes about the graphics (which were just fine) or they didn't like the sailing, which is a retarded thing to complain about considering that you are playing a Zelda game, which is all about exploration and adventure in the first place. In Zelda, I'm in no rush to get anywhere. And if you have a Gamecube, you might as well scoop up Twilight Princess.
Ya I agree. I love all the Zelda games, it's easily my favorite game series. does, Twilight Princess was fun you should definitely pick it up. I want to play it on Wii though, I've only played it on GameCube, but still it was a good game. Better than Wind Waker.
gamecube also has a special zelda.. if you can find it.. get your hands on it.. its super rare.. and usually goes for $40+
i wish i still had all the consoles i use to have.. i'd have basically everything made since Coleco Vision up until PS2
damn i need to track down that special edition.. right now i've got every zelda ever made, every system that has had one, and mutliples of many lol
i played ocarina of time first (always loved that game, downloaded on our wii) windwaker (the sailing is tedious, but tolerable. it was an alright game, and hey, i beat it, so i cant complain too much. i have a hard time finishing games.) and twilight princess for wii. i really like twilight princess, but im stuck atm even using the game guide i cant figure it out. link, he come to town come to save the princess zelda
I had to buy the special edition on amazon for like 40 bucks. But having Zelda, Zelda II, Ocarina of Time, and Majora's Mask all on one Gamecube disc was completely worth it.
