The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time Review
- Thread starter Greg Tito
- Start date
Normally, when it comes to the Ocarina of Time, I would think that a game review wouldn't be necessary, but now I think of those poor kids that were born after the game came out...
...Oh and it was saria song.
Spoiler man strike again!
(I was joking, please see my agent for all of my posts)
Spoiler man strike again!
(I was joking, please see my agent for all of my posts)
See, the way I (and I thought everyone else) hold it, you would have your thumb on the circle pad and hit L with your left index finger. I can't see why a double jointed thumb would help push L when your thumb shouldn't be going anywhere near L.JoJoDeathunter said:
- Mar 31, 2010
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The thumb itself wouldn't push L but the extra-bending ability of the thumb could mean that it would be easily to simutaleously control the pad and press L with the index finger. At-least that's I what I assume they meant, this is all conjecture as I don't actually own a 3DS yet and the traditional DS lacks the circle pad to test my theory on.mjc0961 said:
Yeah, I think I'm going to go ahead and just plug in my 64 and save me some cash. Nothing in the 3DS launch has convinced me I must own it. Plus, there's always my crap eyesight which may or may not work with 3D... who knows, I don't.
Besides, I think Majora's Mask is a superior game to Ocarina of Time. If that had been a lineup game I might have given it a second thought.
Besides, I think Majora's Mask is a superior game to Ocarina of Time. If that had been a lineup game I might have given it a second thought.
Some of my fondest memories come from playing ocarina of time but playing it 8 1/2 times is enough for me. I still might consider buying it but only after I buy a 3DS which at this point doesn't seem worth it by a longshot (no pun intended). Thanks for all the points in the review.
That's hitchhiker's thumb, and I'm pretty sure that's not what he meant, as I have the same thumb. I think what he meant was a thumb that could bend from the first joint (knuckle, or whatever it's called) a bit further so it wouldn't be awkward to move all around and always have your finger ready on the l-button (or maybe you hold it, haven't played OoT in a long time).JoJoDeathunter said:The thumb itself wouldn't push L but the extra-bending ability of the thumb could mean that it would be easily to simutaleously control the pad and press L with the index finger. At-least that's I what I assume they meant, this is all conjecture as I don't actually own a 3DS yet and the traditional DS lacks the circle pad to test my theory on.mjc0961 said:
OT: It's Ocarina of Time on a handheld. That's about it.
You forgot that the reason that people want this on a handheld is because they can play it anywhere, so yes, they would rather have this than the n64 version if they are going on a plane or a bus trip and want to play a fun game.
Don't feel bad, I'm way over 18 and I've never finished it. I even bought it for the virtual console and couldn't bring myself to play past the bit with the goros. (And this is from someone who has played through Twilight Princess 3 times.)JBGigas said:
Master Quest actually revamped all of the dungeons in a "We're kicking you in the balls with steel toed boots" kind of way with Game Cube version, I can't imagine that not being the case in the 3DS version. Just reversing the old dungeons doesn't even make the puzzles more difficult, just slightly disorienting until you're used to it.
The circle pad on the 3DS is in the same place as the d-pad on a DSi or DS Lite. If you have no problem with those, there should be no problem with a 3DS either.JoJoDeathunter said:
Nope. This is my confusion. I know that holding down a button for a while can hurt your finger, that part makes sense. The part about having to move your hand in ways previously not thought possible is what's confusing as all hell for me. Unless I'm misunderstanding something about how this game is going to work, it's easy.Jumwa said:
