Great Sea: Difference between revisions
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'''The Great Sea''' is the setting of [[The Wind Waker | '''The Great Sea''' is the setting of ''[[The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker|The Wind Waker]]''. Many aeons before ''TWW'' begins, the land of [[Hyrule]] is flooded by the [[Gods]]. Its people flee to the mountain-tops and try to restore peaceful life. Those mountain-tops became the many islands of The Great Sea.<br> | ||
In-game, | In-game, The Great Sea is restricted to an area of 7x7 1000-unit squares, each containing an island of its own.<br> | ||
Some of the more prominant islands include:<br> | Some of the more prominant islands include:<br> | ||
*[[Outset Island]] | *[[Outset Island]] | ||
*[[Windfall Island]] | *[[Windfall Island]] | ||
*[[ | *[[Dragon Roost Island]] | ||
*[[ | *[[Forest Haven]] | ||
*[[Mother & Child Isles]] | *[[Mother & Child Isles]] | ||
*[[The Forsaken Fortress]] | *[[The Forsaken Fortress]] | ||
Revision as of 23:48, 24 June 2005
The Great Sea is the setting of The Wind Waker. Many aeons before TWW begins, the land of Hyrule is flooded by the Gods. Its people flee to the mountain-tops and try to restore peaceful life. Those mountain-tops became the many islands of The Great Sea.
In-game, The Great Sea is restricted to an area of 7x7 1000-unit squares, each containing an island of its own.
Some of the more prominant islands include:
- Outset Island
- Windfall Island
- Dragon Roost Island
- Forest Haven
- Mother & Child Isles
- The Forsaken Fortress
