The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks: Difference between revisions

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==Plot==
==Plot==
The game is set after 100 years after Link and Tetra settled into a new land which they called Hyrule. In [[Hyrule Castle]], Princess Zelda is seen handing [[Link]] a diploma to honor him as the Royal Engineer. At the same though, Zelda also slips Link a personal message stating that she has been suspicious of [[Chancellor Cole]]. Link sneaks Zelda out of the castle and meets up with [[Alfonzo]], Link's master who trained him into being a Royal Engineer. He helps Link and Zelda escape the castle and get on a train, when suddenly, the tracks disapper resulting the train to crash. Chancellor Cole then confronts the three: taking down Alfonzo, Link, and even Zelda. Alfonzo takes away Zelda's body, yet Zelda's spirit appears after Link reawakens in Hyrule Castle. Only Link can see Zelda's spirit helps Link throughout the game. Cole wants to use Zelda's body to revive the [[Demon King]]. <ref>http://ds.ign.com/articles/104/1042825p2.html</ref>  
The game is set after 100 years after Link and Tetra settled into a new land which they called Hyrule. In [[Hyrule Castle]], Princess Zelda is seen handing [[Link]] a diploma to honor him as the Royal Engineer. At the same though, Zelda also slips Link a personal message stating that she has been suspicious of [[Chancellor Cole]]. Link sneaks Zelda out of the castle and meets up with [[Alfonzo]], Link's master who trained him into being a Royal Engineer. He helps Link and Zelda escape the castle and get on a train, when suddenly, the tracks disapper resulting the train to crash. Chancellor Cole then confronts the three: taking down Alfonzo, Link, and even Zelda. Alfonzo takes away Zelda's body, yet Zelda's spirit appears after Link reawakens in Hyrule Castle, where only Link can see her. Zelda's spirit helps Link throughout the game. Cole wants to use Zelda's body to revive the [[Demon King]]. <ref>http://ds.ign.com/articles/104/1042825p2.html</ref>


==Listings==
==Listings==

Revision as of 16:50, 7 November 2009

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The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks (ゼルダの伝説 大地の汽笛 Zeruda no Densetsu Daichi no Kiteki,? lit. "The Legend of Zelda: (Train) Whistle of the Earth" ..) is the second installment of Zelda games for the Nintendo DS, revealed by Satoru Iwata in Game Developer's Conference on March 25, 2009. It uses the same cel-shaded layout and game-play interface as Phantom Hourglass. The opening scene of the trailer features Link conducting a train, which takes place of the boat in Phantom Hourglass, most likely coinciding with the name of the game (Spirit Tracks). The game has also been confirmed to take place about a century after the events of Phantom Hourglass.[1]

There has been some debate over whether the game would work only on the DSi or on all Nintendo DS iterations. However Nintendo.com has confirmed that Spirit Tracks will be playable on all installments of the Nintendo DS, including the original DS and the DS Lite.[2] However, Nintendo has also revealed new types of DS cartridges, including the "DSi Enhanced Cards", which are playable on all DS systems, but will unlock more content if played on a DSi.[3] It is possible that Spirit Tracks may be a DSi Enhanced Card, though there is no official word on this as of yet.

Plot

The game is set after 100 years after Link and Tetra settled into a new land which they called Hyrule. In Hyrule Castle, Princess Zelda is seen handing Link a diploma to honor him as the Royal Engineer. At the same though, Zelda also slips Link a personal message stating that she has been suspicious of Chancellor Cole. Link sneaks Zelda out of the castle and meets up with Alfonzo, Link's master who trained him into being a Royal Engineer. He helps Link and Zelda escape the castle and get on a train, when suddenly, the tracks disapper resulting the train to crash. Chancellor Cole then confronts the three: taking down Alfonzo, Link, and even Zelda. Alfonzo takes away Zelda's body, yet Zelda's spirit appears after Link reawakens in Hyrule Castle, where only Link can see her. Zelda's spirit helps Link throughout the game. Cole wants to use Zelda's body to revive the Demon King. [4]

Listings

Characters

Enemies

  • Yellow Chuchus
  • River zoras, along with a new, red, fire breathing variant
  • Octoroks
  • A strange, one eyed ghost-like creature which throws skulls identical to the heads of Phantom Hourglass's Stalfos

Bosses

Dungeons

Items

Glitches

Hacks

Pre-Release Reception

The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks received the "Best Handheld Game" award at Gamescom 2009.[5] The game was also selected by IGN as their "Best of Gamescom 2009" winner for the Nintendo DS.[6]


Gallery

Images

Videos

Trailer 1 (GDC 2009)
Trailer 2 (E3 2009)
Trailer 3
UK Advertisement

References

  1. "In an interview with Kit Ellis of Nintendo of America, he confirmed that Spirit Tracks occurs a hundred years after Phantom Hourglass." — http://g4tv.com/videos/42326/New-Super-Mario-Bros-Wii-and-Spirit-Tracks-Preview/ ()
  2. "The new The Legend of Zelda™: Spirit Tracks game that Iwata announced will utilize the intuitive touch control of Phantom Hourglass in an all new adventure that will please longtime Zelda fans while keeping the game accessible to all DS owners." — Nintendo.com ()
  3. "At Nintendo’s GDC panel on the DSi’s design, Project Leader Masato Kuwahara revealed a bit of news regarding DSi software. that will either terrify or thrill you based on the status of your DSi preorder. Two new types of DS cartridges are on the way: “DSi Cards,” which will only work on the DSi, and “DSi Enhanced Cards,” which work on all DS systems, but will have extra features when played on a DSi." — Joystiq.com ()
  4. http://ds.ign.com/articles/104/1042825p2.html
  5. "The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks received the "Best Handheld Game" award at Gamescom 2009." — http://myinsidegamer.com/news/38/the-winners-of-gamescom-2009-are/ ()
  6. "The game was also selected by IGN as their "Best of Gamescom 2009" winner for the Nintendo DS." — http://au.games.ign.com/articles/101/1019559p1.html ()