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Palace: Difference between revisions

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{{stub}}
{{Term/Store|Palace|Palaces|Series|plural}} are a recurring type of [[dungeon]] in {{TLoZ|Series}}.{{Name Ref}}
The '''Palaces''' appear in ''[[Zelda II: The Adventure of Link]]'', and are the dungeons of the game. In order, these are:
 
==Characteristics==
Palaces are predominant in {{TAoL}} and {{ALttP}}. In the former game, palaces house sacred lecterns where Link must place magic crystals that lift the seal blocking the entrance to the [[Great Palace]], which itself houses the long-missing [[Triforce of Courage]]. In the latter game, palaces guard either sacred pendants that are the key for obtaining the [[Master Sword]] or crystals where imprisoned [[Maiden]]s are encased.
 
In {{TAoL|-}}, the palaces are explored with a side-scrolling format and, like the labyrinths in ''The Legend of Zelda'', can be distinguished by the color of the bricks they were built with; they usually require Link using magic spells to be conquered, and fighting enemies is now optional (as long as they're easy to overlook, of course). In {{ALttP|-}}, the palaces are explored in top-view perspective, and have a more elaborate interior than the previously cited dungeons, having more hazards, obstacles and traps; as with all other dungeons in the game, a [[Big Key]] is required in each palace to meet the boss.
 
Palaces appear to a lesser extent in other games in the series, for different purposes. The [[Palace of Twilight]], in {{TP|-}}, houses Usurper King [[Zant]] and three of the [[Fused Shadow]]s.
 
==List of Palaces==
==={{TAoL|-}}===
Palaces appear primarily in {{TAoL}}, and are the dungeons of the game. In order, these are:
#[[Parapa Palace]]
#[[Parapa Palace]]
#[[Midoro Palace]]
#[[Midoro Palace]]
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#[[Maze Island Palace]]
#[[Maze Island Palace]]
#[[Palace on the Sea]]
#[[Palace on the Sea]]
#[[Three Eye Rock Palace]]
#[[Three-Eye Rock Palace]]
#[[Great Palace]]
#[[Great Palace]]


The term Palace is also used to refer to certain dungeons in ''[[The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past|A Link to the Past]]'':
==={{ALttP|-}}===
*[[Eastern Palace]]
The term Palace is also used to refer to certain dungeons in {{ALttP}}:
*[[Desert Palace]]
#[[Eastern Palace]]
*[[Palace of Darkness]]
#{{Term|ALttP|Desert Palace|link}}
*[[Ice Palace]]
#[[Palace of Darkness]]
[[Category: Dungeons]]
#[[Swamp Palace]]
#[[Ice Palace]]
#[[Palace of the Four Sword]] (GBA remake only)
 
==={{MM|-}}===
#[[Deku Palace]]
 
==={{TP|-}}===
#[[Fanadi's Palace]], home to [[Madame Fanadi]], is located in [[Hyrule Castle Town]].
#[[Palace of Twilight]].
 
==={{ALBW|-}}===
The term Palace is also used to refer to certain dungeons in {{ALBW}}:
#[[Eastern Palace]]
#{{Term|ALttP|Desert Palace|link}}
#[[Swamp Palace]]
#[[Dark Palace]]
 
==Trivia==
*In {{TAoL|-}}, and in some cases in {{ALttP|-}} (i.e., [[Eastern Palace|East Palace]], {{Term|ALttP|Desert Palace|link}}, and the [[Palace of Darkness|Dark Palace]]), the term "palace" is used as a translation of the Japanese term {{Romanize|神殿|shinden}}; in the Japanese version of the former, the term "sanctuary" is used instead.  This may be related to the policy of Nintendo of America to remove overt religious references from games.<ref>{{Cite Web|url=http://www.filibustercartoons.com/Nintendo.php |title= Nintendo's Era of Censorship |site= Filibuster Cartoons}}</ref>  From {{OoT|-}} onward, however, this policy was no longer applied to locations in this series, and so 神殿 is given its literal translation of "temple".
 
==Nomenclature==
{{Nomenclature}}
 
{{Ref}}
 
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