I mean, I'm older than dirt at most places in the Zelda community (being 30) and I had a lot of fun with WW and found it quite enchanting. I think that maybe the game was made for a young audience in mind, originally, but it's probably even more enjoyable to adults. This is a woman in her fifties, mind you. The only Zelda title she's ever played was WW, I believe, and she really liked it. I remember the time my guy's sister came for a visit and we got onto the topic of Zelda.
CHOCOLATE QUEST HOOKSHOT HOW TO
Then I showed him how to hookshot targets in the Wind Temple and said "It's not so hard if you know what you're doing." I woke up to him doing this with WW one morning and he exclaimed: "This game looks like it was made for little kids, but it's too HARD for them!" My fiance, himself, doesn't have much interest in playing through Zelda quests, but sometimes likes to sneak into my files and play for a bit without saving. I've been borrowing WW from my fiance's nephew, along with several other games. Sages get murdered (the fact is outright stated for Laruto and Fado). (I respectfully disagree, holding up Majora's Mask), but I see her point. I remember one of my good online friends once contending that she thought Wind Waker was the darkest Zelda title there is. What do you guys think of this story of my cousin and I, and who do you think Wind Waker was really tended towards? I think the graphical differences are very deceiving and that while one looks more 'kid-friendly' it really is not. I think the same Zelda fans that are attracted to the great gameplay and storyline are the same Zelda fans that would purchase both of these titles. I really don't think the audience of Wind Waker is much (if anything at all) different from Twilight Princess. I can't say that there is much of a difference. However, after this instance several years back and now looking back on it. and while I don't think I'd buy Twilight Princess for a 7 year old, I WOULD buy Wind Waker for a 7 year old.
I was one of the many that was skeptical of this.
After a short wihle, he eventually gave up on the game. of which he did that over and over, never bother trying to jump into the quest/story of the game. was sneaking up on the pigs and then tossing them in the water. after getting through the story and everything, he was able to move around, but because of the nature of how the game was setup, you are a bit limited as to what you can do and where you can go to start the game. Of which right off the bat, he lost some interest. he had absolutely no interest in the extremely long opening story/scene. He put it in his Gamecube at the time and started a new record. it feels and plays EXACTLY like all the great Zelda games that we came to love over the years.īack 3 years ago, I purchased the game for Christmas for my little cousin, who was then just 7 years old.
little kids.Īfter having played through the game, I think 'most' Zelda fans would agree that. Many believed that the new cel-shaded style of graphics were tending towards the younger audience and in particular. who exactly is the audience of The Wind Waker? I know at the time of its announcement and eventually at its release, a lot of self described 'Hardcore Zelda Fans' were very angry with the direction Zelda was going. One thing that always boggled my mind was.
0 kommentar(er)
