GwJumpman

Well, I'm not new but I've been gone for a very long time. Sup?

I want this.

This forum won't do it though. You need to make it public on the internet if you really want to make any noise.

Lol, and you were so close to playing it too...

Yeah, no. This isn't a job. People shouldn't be obligated to be on the forum at a certain time every day to greet newcomers.

I chose my avatar because it turns me on. So now, every post is sexy to me.

You have a baby face.

I have a job.

That's definitely not how the song goes.

Did you have all those Yoshis in your sig and avatar before or after being moderatorified?

If before, I think I found out how to be a mod. *Slyly backs away to my dungeon*

Holy icons.............

gogogo

I'll post another later since mine scroll every ten minutes.

With Skyward Sword coming out and being the origin story of the previously original origin story, I'd say it'd be nice to talk about the timeline. I'd like to see what other people have to say about it.

FAQ

Q. There's no timeline. It's just a bunch of games with no order, why do you bother with this?

A. There's a timeline. Shut up.


Q. What do you mean timeline? Isn't the NES Zelda first?

A. No. If you were told about World War II first, then learned about the Revolutionary War, wouldn't you question the order? Would you logically think World War II happened first, because you were taught about it first? Point is, the games don't logically make sense when you put them in the chronological order of when they were made.


Q. Does the timeline split?

A. Yes, this was confirmed twice.

Question: Where does The Wind Waker fit into the overall Zelda series timeline?
Aonuma: You can think of this game as taking place over a hundred years after Ocarina of Time. You can tell this from the opening story, and there are references to things from Ocarina located throughout the game as well.
Miyamoto: Well, wait, which point does the hundred years start from?
Aonuma: From the end.
Miyamoto: No, I mean, as a child or as a...
Aonuma: Oh, right, let me elaborate on that. Ocarina of Time basically has two endings of sorts; one has Link as a child and the other has him as an adult. This game, The Wind Waker, takes place a hundred years after the adult Link defeats Ganon at the end of Ocarina.
Miyamoto: This is pretty confusing for us, too. (laughs) So be careful.

Question: Where does The Wind Waker fit into the overall timeline of the Legend of Zelda?
Mr. Aonuma: In terms of the storyline, we've decided that this takes place 100 years after the events in The Ocarina of Time. We think that as you play through the game, you'll notice that in the beginning the storyline explains some of the events in The Ocarina of Time. You'll also find hints of things from The Ocarina of Time that exist in The Wind Waker.
Mr. Aonuma: There's also a more complicated explanation. If you think back to the end of The Ocarina of Time, there were two endings to that game in different time periods. First Link defeated Ganon as an adult, and then he actually went back to being a child. You could say that The Wind Waker takes place 100 years after the ending in which Link was an adult.