![]() ![]() Their entrances are all blocked by certain obstacles such as giant rocks, fires, vines (among other things) that must be removed using Bombs or the Skull Hammer. They are easily spotted since the ones that are out in the sea look like houses shaped like seashells. The Fairy Fountains in The Wind Waker are all located in different islands of the Great Sea, and are named Fairy Fountains instead of Great Fairy Fountains despite that they house a Great Fairy within. The Fairy Queen resides in that Fountain during the past but the Fountain lies empty during the present. Four of the Fountains can only be accessed during the present, one can only be accessed during the past while the Fairy's Fountain in the Zora Seas can be accessed in both the past and the present. There are six Fairy's Fountains scattered across Labrynna in Oracle of Ages. ![]() The fountain that is Beneath the Well contains regular Fairies which can be put into bottles. Once the Great Fairy is restored and regains its true power, it will appear as soon as Link approaches the fountain.Īnother aspect that makes the Fairy's Fountains different from previous Zelda games is that Stray Fairies cannot be put into a bottle, but the Fairies can heal him. Since the Great Fairy living within was shattered into Stray Fairies by the Skull Kid wearing Majora's Mask, it is up to Link to gather the missing Stray Fairies from each of the area's dungeons in order to receive the respective power-up from said Great Fairy. There is still a large pond in the middle, and the fountain is surrounded by several columns and arcs. The appearance of the Fairy's Fountain in Majora's Mask is rather similar to that of Fairy's Fountains in Ocarina of Time. They are not as well-hidden in comparison to its predecessor, for they are easily found inside a Cave in plain sight. One is located in Clock Town, while the other four are located in each of the four cardinal directions of Termina: Woodfall, Snowhead, Great Bay, and Ikana Canyon. In Majora's Mask, the fountains are curiously known as Fairy's Fountains despite that (with the exception of one) Great Fairies live in them and that they serve the same purpose as other Great Fairy Fountains. Other times, however, a Fairy's Fountain can be found outside, such as the one found in the oasis of the Desert Colossus, and just like its predecessor, Link can also stumble upon one in certain dungeons or temples. Link can easily exit these fountains by stepping onto the platform with a shining ray of light found at the beginning of the fountain. It is surrounded by several columns, having a type of angel mark on top of them. Upon entering, there is a short hallway leading to the elegant Fairy's Fountain that houses several Fairies above its pond of water. There are also Fairy Fountains located within certain dungeons.įairy Fountains are all mostly hidden underground in Ocarina of Time, either beneath large boulders or below a circle of rocks. There are many of them spread across Hyrule, and once Link enters a fountain, he can find several Fairies floating over a pond of water ready to heal the young hero or be caught in an empty bottle. Fairy Fountains in this game required certain items in order to reveal their cleverly-covered entrances. ![]() The fountains here also set the overall image of the Great Fairy Fountains for many Zelda games to come, with the fairy floating above a body of water.Īlthough the Fairy Fountains were missing in The Adventure of Link, they returned in A Link to the Past. They serve the same purpose as other Great Fairy Fountains in later games: when Link approaches the fairy hovering above the pond, she will completely heal his status. In The Legend of Zelda, there are two Fairy Fountains scattered throughout the land of Hyrule however, they are never specifically referred to as a Fairy Fountain or a Great Fairy Fountain, and as such, it can be argued as to which is its correct name. Features and Overview The Legend of Zelda ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |