Some interesting ideas, for sure, but way too abstract and trippy for me. Lost the soul of Zelda IMO.

Very nice Quest *****

Puzzles: were fun and not too difficult and some of them were quite ingenious.

for example, and I don't know how to do a spoiler, but you can skip this paragraph if you don't want a spoiler. The dungeon with the colored blocks where when you enter the room from a specific color those blocks drop of that color, and you have to re enter the room from several different angles to get through. I have not seen this on any other quest, nice job.

Combat: Not too difficult, some small rooms with darknuts, but just took some patients.

Bosses: Some of the bosses were a bit on the challenging side. The last boss for example, do you think you could have used a few more fire balls, I don't think 50 on the screen at a time was enough. So much fun dodging.

Music: Appropriate for game, especially liked the Xenoblade music(music to my ears. literally), those soundtracks have such good music. In fact video game music in general is so underrated but so many great composers created that stuff. why would anyone pay $20000 a ticket to see Taylor Swift. Just play a game, save ur money.

Lvl Design: A - MAZE - ING, see what I did there. Sometimes it got a bit confusing and there were one or two times where I thought I missed a key. But it is not possible to lock yourself behind a door without having a chance to get a key somewhere. Map really helped locate keys. For those who are trying the quest keys are in the rooms with a "." on the map. Overall good design. There is one dungeon with colored switches where it is possible to softlock yourself, however you can F6 and since the dungeons are relatively small, doesn't take too long to get back there.

Overworld Design: Well done: Especially the area with the seasons. My only gripe, was that when you clear an area, you get warped in front of a cave with a bombable wall. I kept wondering when I was going to get bombs. But that was just there to indicate that the entrance to the cave had collapsed due to completing it, and probably to prevent the player from going back in. This was more of a design thing rather than a functional one. Overall quest was linear meaning you couldn't really get lost, if you got stuck somewhere you had to backtrack and find a switch or key or something, the game basically lead you where you needed to go.

Overall: 5/5

Each dungeon and mini-dungeon kind of has it's own unique gimmick and the puzzles and the way it all comes together is quite clever. There's some good stuff here. Once you have the gimmick down the key hunting in the various levels gets a little tedious at times (at least to me), and I can't imagine the one dungeon on the hardest setting, but overall I had a good time navigating this quest. It requires brain power but I never felt overwhelmed or got totally stuck. I can recommend this. It's indeed short but it's not that short. The boss fights are challenging but not ridiculously so. I would have preferred perhaps a little more story.

Finally beaten. Nice mini quest and it required a lot of brain work. Sad it was too short. I give it 4 stars. Thank you for this, Rock / Lukaz

I played an incomplete version of this quest some years ago, but am finally getting around to playing the (finished?) version.

I've noticed an issue where, every time after collecting a piece of triforce and going through the cutscene that follows, the item slots are blanked out and it's impossible to select anything in the subscreen. The item select box is out of phase with the items, so pressing a or b does nothing. I have to reset in order to be able to select anything in the subscreen.



I bet this issue might be explained by the fact that I'm playing on the linux 2.55.4 build and not 2.53, but figured I'll mention it anyway.

What is the password for this quest to edit?