Legend Of Zelda Gamecube Controller

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LEGEND OF ZELDA: OCARINA OF TIME+MASTER QUEST $79.99 $79.99 LEGEND OF ZELDA: COLLECTOR'S EDITION 4 GAMES IN 1! Gamecube Controller Cirka (GC) $19.99 $19.99. For The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild on the Nintendo Switch, a GameFAQs message board topic titled 'Can I use the GameCube controller on this game'.

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Saving

The Tri Force Hero Statue
Main appearance(s)
The Legend of Zelda
The Adventure of Link
A Link to the Past
Link's Awakening
Ocarina of Time
Majora's Mask
Oracle of Seasons
Oracle of Ages
Four Swords
The Wind Waker
Four Swords Adventures
The Minish Cap
Twilight Princess
Phantom Hourglass
Spirit Tracks
Skyward Sword
A Link Between Worlds
Tri Force Heroes
Breath of the Wild
Use(s)

One of the most unique features from The Legend of Zelda was the built in battery capable of saving a game in progress. A save function has since been in every The Legend of Zelda game. In most cases, the save function can be accessed at anytime during gameplay from the start menu. In addition to retaining the game data, the save function allowed for the player to name the protagonist of the story.

  • 1Overview
  • 2Non-canon Appearances

Overview

The Legend of Zelda

The option to save from The Legend of Zelda appears after losing all Life energy. This same menu can also be accessed by pressing Up on the Control Pad and the A Button simultaneously on the second controller while the game is paused (doing so will warp Link back to the starting screen).

Link's Awakening

Link's Awakening included a save system similar to that of the first The Legend of Zelda title. There were three save files, in which a player could enter their choice of name. The player could access the save menu by pressing A, B, Start, and Select Buttons, or by death in-game.

Majora's Mask

Link quicksaving at an Owl Statue in Majora's Mask

Majora's Mask deviated from the standard saving system immensely. The ability to save from anywhere and anytime during gameplay had been removed.

In Majora's Mask, the player can save the game by playing the 'Song of Time' to return to the start of the First Day. Players can also quicksave at Owl Statues, a temporary save that allows players to save their progress partway through the three-day cycle or just before entering a dungeon. In the Japanese version of the Nintendo 64 release (and its Virtual Console release), Owl Statues cannot be used to quicksave; this function was added in the international release of the Nintendo 64 release (at the expense of the game having two save files rather than three), and was also added to the Japanese release of Majora's Mask in Collector's Edition.

In Majora's Mask 3D, the 'Song of Time' no longer saves the game. Instead, Owl Statues permanently save the game; additionally, Quill Statues were added, which allow saving like Owl Statues but cannot be warped to with the 'Song of Soaring'. The game also has three save files, like the original Japanese release.

Four Swords Adventures

Four Swords Adventures saving system departed from the typical manner of The Legend of Zelda series. Saving was automatically done upon the completion of a level throughout the game.

Twilight Princess

Saving in Twilight Princess is performed using the Save button from the Collection Screen. An option to Save Link's progress will also be given after certain events, such as clearing a Dungeon. Twilight Princess introduces the ability to save Link's progress to any of the three Quest Logs at will, rather than having to copy a Quest Log beforehand. This ability was removed from subsequent games but returns in Twilight Princess HD.

Skyward Sword

Saving in Skyward Sword works similarly to Majora's Mask, using Bird Statues scattered throughout the map; however, these saves are permanent, rather than the temporary save states of the Owl Statues. Because this is the one and only way to save in Skyward Sword, the Bird Statues are much more numerous than Owl Statues were in Majora's Mask, with some even found in dungeons.

A Link Between Worlds

In A Link Between Worlds, Link can save by using Weather Vanes. Once a sleeping Weather Vane is found, Link must talk to it in order to wake it up. Weather Vanes can be found in both Hyrule and Lorule. They are also seen flapping their wings and moving around in a panicked manner after Link has completed a large task, or has spent a considerable amount of time doing things since his last save, trying to indicate that now may be the time to save.

Tri Force Heroes

In Tri Force Heroes, saving is performed at a statue in the center of Hytopia Village, referred to as the Tri Force Hero Statue. The raised sword atop the Statue will shimmer when Link saves his journey's progress, similarly to a charged Skyward Strike. If Link proceeds to the Castle without saving first, then the Bearded Baron, who is standing nearby, will implore Link to 'give thanks' to the statue.[1]

Link's progress is also saved automatically at the conclusion of each Level, whether the Links successfully complete the Level, lose all health, fail the Drablands Challenge, or are disconnected from a multiplayer game. If a Link intentionally leaves the game, he will simply return to Hytopia Castle without having his progress saved. Automatic saving also occurs after each completed battle in the Coliseum and after each completed Zone in the Den of Trials.

Tri Force Heroes is the only canon game in the series that does not allow for multiple save files.

Breath of the Wild

In Breath of the Wild, Link can Save by using the Save button in the System screen. Link's progress is also periodically recorded by Autosaves after performing certain actions (such as receiving an item from a Treasure Chest or resting at a Campfire), approaching certain locations (such as Ancient Shrines or Stables) or every five minutes.

In Normal Mode, Link is allowed to utilize one Save file and up to five Autosave files while in Master Mode Link is resticted to using one Save file and one Autosave file.

Turn on your computer, insert the Windows 7 installation disc or USB flash drive, and then restart your computer. Newer computers often display a startup (or boot) menu. On the startup menu, choose 'BIOS setup,' or 'BIOS settings,' or something similar. An easier way to create a Windows 7 bootable USB is using Windows Boot Genius, which will offer you the bootable iOS file. First of all, install the app in any workable computer you can access. Run Windows Boot Genius and insert a blank CD or USB into the workable computer and click 'Burn' to create a bootable CD or USB. Boot From the Windows 7 DVD. To begin the Windows 7 Startup Repair process, you'll need to boot. Click the Windows START button, and click WINDOWS USB/DVD DOWNLOAD TOOL in the ALL PROGRAMS list to open the Windows USB/DVD Download Tool. In the SOURCE FILE box, type the name and path of your Windows ISO file, or click BROWSE and select the file from the OPEN dialog box. Startup Repair with Windows installation media. If your boot sector or MBR runs into problems, you. Windows 7 startup repair usb boot.

Non-canon Appearances

Freshly-Picked Tingle's Rosy Rupeeland

In Freshly-Picked Tingle's Rosy Rupeeland Dell acpi cpl0002 driver download. , the game can be saved by accessing a Tingle Tuner-like device found within Tingle's house. There are three save files which can be selected at the start of the game, with Tingle holding up the respective number of fingers for the file icon.

Ripened Tingle's Balloon Trip of Love

In Ripened Tingle's Balloon Trip of Love, Tingle has the ability to save his game in one of three files by accessing a save point, and tapping on a three-dimensional spinning pig. Unlike the previous Tingle Series installment, the player can choose to save the game to any of the three files while playing. Once the game is completed, the file image icons will replace the three images of Tingle with the likes of Kakashi, Buriki, and Lion, respectively.

Gallery

  • The file selection screen from A Link to the Past

  • Ms project free download. A Quill Statue for Link to save in-game from Majora's Mask 3D

  • A Bird Statue for Link to save in-game from Skyward Sword

  • Link saving by using a Weather Vane in A Link Between Worlds

  • A Weather Vane encouraging Link to save in A Link Between Worlds

References

  1. 'In fact, they say when you give thanks here, it records your journey. Recording all you do, good or bad.. We call this 'saving,' though I can't recall why.' — Bearded Baron (Tri Force Heroes)
Retrieved from 'https://zelda.gamepedia.com/Saving?oldid=819098'
The Legend of Zelda: Collector's Edition
Developer(s)
Publisher(s)
Release date(s)
November 17, 2003[1]
November 7, 2003
November 14, 2003[2]
March 19, 2004[3]
Content ratings
Predecessor
Successor
The Legend of Zelda: Collector's Edition guide
at StrategyWiki

Collector's Edition is a compilation of several installments from The Legend of Zelda series. It features both games released for the NES and Nintendo 64, with the former including revised texts fixing the original mistranslations, a demo of The Wind Waker, and various promotional videos.

Contents

Full games:

Extras:

  • 20-minute playable demo of The Wind Waker, including scenarios for a dungeon, stealth, and an island
  • The Legend of Zelda retrospective
  • The Wind Waker special movie

Nintendo Gamecube Controller

History

In Japan, the Collector's Edition was available from the Club Nintendo catalog for 500 points. From March 18 to April 30, 2004, it was available for 150 points in combination with Four Swords Adventures.[4][5]

In North America, it was bundled with the Nintendo GameCube. The collection could also be obtained by subscribing or renewing a subscription to Nintendo Power, or by registering a GameCube and two or more of a selection of four games (Mario Kart: Double Dash!!, Mario Party 5, Mario & Luigi: Superstar Saga, and 1080° Avalanche).[1][6]

In Europe, the game was initially part of the Nintendo GameCube Mario Kart: Double Dash!! Limited Edition Pak, a bundle which also included a GameCube, controller, and Mario Kart: Double Dash!!.[2] The collection was also made available via Club Nintendo for 4,500 stars, but only 1,000 copies were distributed in this way.[citation needed]

In the United Kingdom, the Collector's Edition was available to GameCube owners who mailed Nintendo proof of purchase of one of several selected GameCube games, including The Wind Waker, F-Zero GX, Mario Kart: Double Dash!!, 1080° Avalanche, Mario Party 5, and Eternal Darkness: Sanity's Requiem. Consumers could also send proof of purchase of two titles from the Player's Choice range to receive the game.[7]

In the Netherlands the game was available as a gift for new subscribers to the now defunct Dutch gaming magazine [N]Gamer in mid to late 2004.

In Australia, the game was available as a bonus for purchasing two of six select games. In order to receive the collection, consumers had to send a form with personal details completed, the original receipts of the purchase of two of the qualifying games, and the barcode of both games. The promotion ran from March 19, 2004 to June 14, 2004. Eligible games were Mario Golf: Toadstool Tour, 1080° Avalanche, Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles, Pokémon Channel, Tak and the Power of Juju, and Kirby Air Ride.[3] The promotion was initially only going to run until May 31, 2004, but was later extended.[8]

Problems

This article or section does not sufficiently cite its sources.

Please help improve this article by introducing appropriate citations.

Although the game mentions 'sound irregularities' on the disc as a result of emulating Majora's Mask on the GameCube, no mention is made of the game freezing. This is a common issue encountered less often when not using the rumble function. The framerate of the Collector's Edition version of Majora's Mask is also lower than the 20 FPS framerate of the original game. The problems could be caused due to the game's reliance on the Expansion Pack. Majora's Mask also presents a high number of graphical issues, such as the blur effect commonly used during cutscenes either not disappear or not loading entirely. As Ocarina of Time does not use the Expansion Pack used by Majora's Mask, less problems occur. It, however, does experience some minor emulation issues, such as lens flares and other special effects not appearing. Both games also experience another issue. Under normal circumstances, opening the inventory menu will capture the screen and add it to memory before opening the menu so it can appear on top of the game screen. Emulators have difficulty adding this image to the memory, thus, the game will appear to freeze for a couple of seconds before the menu opens up. While this image is being removed from memory as the menu is closed, the game also freezes for a short time.

Nomenclature

Names in Other Regions
LanguageNameMeaning
Japaneseゼルダコレクション (Zeruda Korekushon)Zelda Collection

Gallery

View Gallery
Legend

References

  1. 1.01.1Zelda Bundle at $99, IGN, published November 4, 2003, retrieved July 13, 2013.
  2. 2.02.1GAMECUBE BUNDLES, Samurai Nintendo, retrieved May 5, 2017.
  3. 3.03.1The Legend of Zelda® Collector's Edition, Nintendo Australia (archive), retrieved July 13, 2013.
  4. 'Also available in Japan as part of the Club Nintendo membership program for 500 points (or 150 when purchased with the Gamecube version of Legend of Zelda: Four Swords.)' — he Legend of Zelda Collector's Edition - GameCube - IGN, IGN, retrieved July 13, 2013.
  5. 송찬용, 클럽 닌텐도를 통해 게임큐브용 젤다 컬렉션을 GET!::게임정보포탈 넘버원! 게임메카, GameMeca, published February 10, 2004, retrieved July 13, 2013.
  6. Nintendo announces The Legend of Zelda Collector's Edition Bundle, GameSpot, published November 4, 2003, retrieved July 13, 2013.
  7. Justin Calvert, New Zelda promotion for UK, GameSpot, published January 5, 2004, retrieved July 13, 2013.
  8. The Legend of Zelda: Collector's Edition, Nintendo Australia (archive), retrieved July 13, 2013.
Games in The Legend of Zelda series

The Legend of Zelda·The Adventure of Link·A Link to the Past (& Four Swords)·Link's Awakening (DX; Nintendo Switch)·Ocarina of Time (Master Quest; 3D)·Majora's Mask (3D)·Oracle of Ages·Oracle of Seasons·Four Swords (Anniversary Edition)·The Wind Waker (HD)·Four Swords Adventures·The Minish Cap·Twilight Princess (HD)·Phantom Hourglass·Spirit Tracks·Skyward Sword·A Link Between Worlds·Tri Force Heroes·Breath of the Wild·Sequel to Breath of the Wild

Zelda (Game & Watch)·The Legend of Zelda Game Watch·Link's Crossbow Training·My Nintendo Picross: Twilight Princess·Cadence of Hyrule

CD-i Games

The Faces of Evil·The Wand of Gamelon·Zelda's Adventure

Hyrule Warriors Series

Hyrule Warriors(Legends; Definitive Edition)·Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity

Satellaview Games

Official nintendo gamecube controller

References

  1. 1.01.1Zelda Bundle at $99, IGN, published November 4, 2003, retrieved July 13, 2013.
  2. 2.02.1GAMECUBE BUNDLES, Samurai Nintendo, retrieved May 5, 2017.
  3. 3.03.1The Legend of Zelda® Collector's Edition, Nintendo Australia (archive), retrieved July 13, 2013.
  4. 'Also available in Japan as part of the Club Nintendo membership program for 500 points (or 150 when purchased with the Gamecube version of Legend of Zelda: Four Swords.)' — he Legend of Zelda Collector's Edition - GameCube - IGN, IGN, retrieved July 13, 2013.
  5. 송찬용, 클럽 닌텐도를 통해 게임큐브용 젤다 컬렉션을 GET!::게임정보포탈 넘버원! 게임메카, GameMeca, published February 10, 2004, retrieved July 13, 2013.
  6. Nintendo announces The Legend of Zelda Collector's Edition Bundle, GameSpot, published November 4, 2003, retrieved July 13, 2013.
  7. Justin Calvert, New Zelda promotion for UK, GameSpot, published January 5, 2004, retrieved July 13, 2013.
  8. The Legend of Zelda: Collector's Edition, Nintendo Australia (archive), retrieved July 13, 2013.
Games in The Legend of Zelda series

The Legend of Zelda·The Adventure of Link·A Link to the Past (& Four Swords)·Link's Awakening (DX; Nintendo Switch)·Ocarina of Time (Master Quest; 3D)·Majora's Mask (3D)·Oracle of Ages·Oracle of Seasons·Four Swords (Anniversary Edition)·The Wind Waker (HD)·Four Swords Adventures·The Minish Cap·Twilight Princess (HD)·Phantom Hourglass·Spirit Tracks·Skyward Sword·A Link Between Worlds·Tri Force Heroes·Breath of the Wild·Sequel to Breath of the Wild

Zelda (Game & Watch)·The Legend of Zelda Game Watch·Link's Crossbow Training·My Nintendo Picross: Twilight Princess·Cadence of Hyrule

CD-i Games

The Faces of Evil·The Wand of Gamelon·Zelda's Adventure

Hyrule Warriors Series

Hyrule Warriors(Legends; Definitive Edition)·Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity

Satellaview Games

BS The Legend of Zelda·Ancient Stone Tablets

Freshly-Picked Tingle's Rosy Rupeeland·Tingle's Balloon Fight DS·Too Much Tingle Pack·Ripened Tingle's Balloon Trip of Love

Official Nintendo Gamecube Controller

Soulcalibur II·WarioWare Series·Captain Rainbow·Nintendo Land·Scribblenauts Unlimited·Mario Kart 8

Gamecube Zelda Twilight Princess Walkthrough

Super Smash Bros.·Super Smash Bros. Melee·Super Smash Bros. Brawl·Super Smash Bros. for Nintendo 3DS/Wii U·Super Smash Bros. Ultimate


Legend Of Zelda Gamecube Controller Switch

Retrieved from 'https://zelda.gamepedia.com/The_Legend_of_Zelda:_Collector%27s_Edition?oldid=851196'




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