The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons

From Zelda Wiki.org

Jump to: navigation, search
The Legend of Zelda

The Legend
of Zelda

The Adventure of Link

The Adventure
of Link

A Link to the Past

A Link to the
Past

Link's Awakening

Link's
Awakening

Ocarina of Time

Ocarina of
Time

Majora's Mask

Majora's
Mask

Oracle of Ages

Oracle of
Ages

Oracle of Seasons

Oracle of
Seasons

Four Swords

Four
Swords

The Wind Waker

The Wind
Waker

Four Swords Adventures

Four Swords
Adventures

The Minish Cap

The Minish
Cap

Twilight Princess

Twilight
Princess

Phantom Hourglass

Phantom
Hourglass

Spirit Tracks

Spirit
Tracks

Zelda Wii

Zelda
Wii

This article could use some TLC.This article or section is in need of attention. Please improve it in any way you see fit.
This article has been flagged since Feb 9, 2009.

The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons
Developer(s) Flagship
Publisher(s) Nintendo
Designer(s) Hidemaro Fujibayashi (director)
Release date North America May 14, 2001
Japan February 27, 2001
Europe October 5, 2001
Australia October 5, 2001
Rating(s) ESRB: E (Everyone)
ELSPA: 3+
OFLC: G8+
Platform(s) Game Boy Color
Predecessor The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask
Successor The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords
File:Sw_small_logo.png Guide/Walkthrough at StrategyWiki

The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons (Japanese: ゼルダの伝説 ふしぎの木の実 大地の章 "Zeruda no Densetsu Fushigi no Ki no Mi Daichi no Shō", lit. "The Legend of Zelda: Nut of the Mysterious Tree: Chapter of Earth") is a Zelda game released for the Game Boy Color. It is the counterpart of The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Ages, another Game Boy Color game which was released at the same time. The two games can either be played separately, but can also be linked via a passwort to unfold a bigger and deeper storyline connecting the incidents of the two games. Although the game was originally released for use on the Nintendo Game Boy Color, it exhibits special features, such as additional items, when played on a Nintendo Game Boy Advance.

Contents

Intro

Oracle of Seasons opens up the same as Oracle of Ages, with Link riding a trusty horse. Spying a castle on the horizon, he goes inside and is sent by the Triforce to help a land being ravaged by the ruthless General Onox. Link is teleported to the land of Holodrum and after a bit of exploring discovers a traveling troupe. After hanging around and dancing with the troupe's main attraction, Din, the sky becomes dark and General Onox strikes. In the ensuing chaos, Din gets kidnapped, taken to Onox's mountain fortress, and imprisoned inside of a crystal. As a result, the Temple of Seasons falls into the earth and the seasons of the land begin to become erratic.

Link embarks on a quest to save Din and restore order. The young hero learns from the Maku Tree that in order to penetrate to the center of Onox's fortress, he needs to collect eight Essences of Nature.

While in the process of visiting the dungeons, Link spies a shady character moving in the weeds. He sneaks by her and the girl disappears. After some exploration, he uncovers a strange looking portal. Stepping on it, he is teleported to the lava-hot underground land of Subrosia.

Looking to his left, he sees the missing Temple of Seasons. Taking the Rod of Seasons that he borrowed from the Temple itself, he learns seasons from the temple that become useful in his quest to retrieve the 8 Essences of Nature.

At the sixth Temple, Link runs into a gang of Stalfos pirates, who actually are the crew of a sunken ship's captain, who has relations with Queen Ambi, but has gone long dead, when accidentally sailing into Subrosia.

After finishing the last of the dungeons and destroying Onox and his evil dragon alter-ego, Din is released and the seasons become regular once again. But Link's Quest is not over yet. You can continue the adventure by getting the Labrynna Secret you receive at the end of the game, and putting it in a new file of Oracle of Ages, thusly starting a "Linked game."

Features

  • Linked game passwords- The linked storylines can be played in either order. There are several differences between each version.

Map of Holodrum

Regions in Oracle of Seasons
Ancient Ruins Northern Peak Dancing Dragon Dungeon Poison Moth's Lair Spool Swamp Unicorn's Cave Eyeglass Lake Gnarled Root Dungeon North Horon Snake's Remains Dungeon Explorer's Crypt Cemetery Lost Woods Goron Mountain Eastern Coast Sunken City Mt. Cucco Samasa Desert Eastern Suburbs Horon Village Western Coast Moblin Keep Woods of Winter Tarm Ruins Temple Ruins Natzu Holodrum Plain

Click on an area

Trivia

  • Subrosia may have a hidden meaning. In Greek, "Sub Rose" or, "Under the Rose" meant whatever you were talking about was secret. When holding secret meetings, they would put a rose above the door to confirm it as a secret meeting.

Advertisement


American Ad

Japanese Ad


Listings

Characters

Dungeons

Glitches

Hacks

Equipment & upgrades

Boss and mini-boss index

Enemy index

Google AdSense
In other languages