Instead his desire to become the hero is fueled by his love for his sister, and his choice to protect his friends. Wind Waker marks the return of the unlikely hero version of Link, the Hero of Winds having no 'chosen hero' trope to back him up this time around. Link's farewell is perhaps one of the most touching moments in The Legend of Zelda, and makes the player sympathise with many of the characters His mission fails, and he proceeds to go on an adventure with a talking boat known as The King of Red Lions to become stronger and save his sister from the clutches of Ganon.
At his sister's request, Link saves the girl, but the bird returns and mistakes Aryll for the pirate leader - Tetra.Īfter bargaining with the pirates, Link sets off for the Forsaken Fortress to save his sister. It is not long after this, however, that Aryll spots a girl being dropped by a giant bird that was being chased by pirates. It is here that we learn that it is Link's birthday, and he has now turned the age of the hero of legend - this alluding to Ocarina of Time's Young Link.Īs per Outset Island's traditions, Link trades in his islanders clothes for the ceremonial Hero's Tunic. In fact, we do not get our first glimpse of our cartoonish hero until his sister - Aryll - wakes him up at Aryll's Outlook. The Legend of Zelda: the Wind Waker starts out much like several other Zelda titles: Link is asleep. Of course, no Rewind Review would be complete without considering remakes or remasters! As such, this Rewind Review will also briefly look at features of the Wii U HD remake. With that said, let's command the wind and sea in The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker for the Nintendo Gamecube and Wii U! The Plot
No nostalgia glasses, no excuses, no rationalizing hardware limitations, and no sparing myself from angry fans and readers. Nothing will excuse this game from anything that we - as modern gamers - would expect to see in the genre today. As with all Rewind Reviews, The Legend of Zelda: the Wind Waker will undergo a review process through the eyes of a modern critic.
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