The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask 3D

To begin, I am a huge fan of the first Majora's Mask game. Although it is the odd duck in the series, I have always appreciated the differences, such as the three-dimensional design. The Bomber's Notebook, as well as the day system Having said that, I noticed a few flaws that I believe could be addressed in a future release. br>br>However, first a word about the version I got. I expected to receive one for the American market because I live in the United States, but instead I received one for Saudi Arabia, Malaysia, and Singapore. I was upset at first, but it turns out that the problem isn't caused by the region. They didn't censor anything for this version, and I don't believe they did. br>br>While time is the most important factor, there are a few other factors to consider. a better quality of life The most significant change is that you can now use the Song of Double Time to skip to any future hour of the day, rather than in half-hour increments. on a daily basis Your Owl saves have been made permanent, and there are now more owl statues than before. They also improved Deku and Goron transformations and added more information to the Bomber's Notebook. br>br>However, some of the changes perplex me. The Zora form now swims more slowly, and you must use magic to speed up. They also changed the boss patterns, especially for Gyorg and Twinmold. I suppose it made the beaver race easier, but it was an odd choice. br>br>Moreover, they changed the boss patterns, especially for Gyorg and Twinmold. You must swim for the rest of the fight against Gyorg, wounding him with electricity. In Twinmold, you only fight one worm at a time, and the Giant's Mask is only used on the second worm. They also move some items, such as the Stone Mask, around. Your mileage may vary on the above changes, I suppose. Gyorg was a step forward for me, but the Twinmold game was a slog to get through. Get this version if you're a Zelda fan who hasn't played MM64 yet. If you enjoyed the N64 version, get this one now while the price is still low.

Madalyn Greene

| Apr 16, 2021

You only have three days to save Termina from being destroyed by a moon that has been summoned to collide with it. Majora's Mask is an eerie, creepy departure from the rest of the series, supposedly telling the story of Link already being dead and having to relive his mistakes while also dealing with the 5 stages of grief metaphorically.

Scarlett Vaughan

| Feb 09, 2021

This game does not disappoint, despite the fact that I am not very good at sticking to time limits in games to complete certain areas, which this game has a lot of. So, if you fumble around a lot like I do, you'll run out of time and have to restart from the last check point. It might take a few tries for me to get it right, but I'm going to try. It's Zelda, after all, who can resist a Zelda game of any kind? I suppose that's my only criticism. Aside from that, I really enjoy the game!.

Lilian Grant

| Jan 15, 2021

I wasn't particularly impressed when I first played MM on an N64 emulator. However, I thoroughly enjoyed playing this version. It's fantastic that they've added a slew of new features to improve many of the original's flaws: The saving system (being able to save only at the end of the loop was the worst), making the Bomber's notebook much more useful by tracking ALL of your quests (which is very helpful in a game with a lot of quests), and allowing you to fast forward the song of double time as much as you want rather than to specific times. This last one is especially useful for the Anzu and Kafei quest, which I used to despise because it required so much waiting. (I still don't like it, but it does suck a little less. ).

Braylon Wright

| Dec 10, 2021

This game is a true masterpiece. Tragic, elegiac, unrelentingly dark, and filled with a oppressive doom atmosphere unlike any other game I've ever played. Deeply moving, difficult, varied, and, most importantly, entertaining. This is a semi- The sequel to Ocarina of Time combines all of the traditional Zelda tropes with some intriguing new mechanics (you play in three-day loops, endlessly resetting the timeline to make iterative progress and save Termina's world). If you're anything like me, you've found many of the newer handheld Zelda games to be lacking and, in the end, too easy. Majora's Mask is a throwback to a time when things were more complicated. I think it's a little much for a handheld game, but the 3Ds handle it beautifully. The new graphics are fantastic, and many of the game's nagging gameplay issues have been addressed. It's fun to play, but the three-day cycle can make it difficult to play on the go (a save point system makes it difficult to quit without losing progress if your train arrives at your station, for example). br>br>However, this is a full, complete, and excellent game that is enjoyable and packed with activities. It is something I strongly suggest.

Leonidas Waller

| Nov 14, 2021

I remember purchasing this title on the day it was released, back in the year 2000. When I was five years old, I was terrified of this game. Even now, at the age of 20, the darkness persists. It's unlike any other Zelda game I've ever played, and I've played a lot of Zelda games. br>br>Like the Ocarina of Time remake, this remake is equally stunning and expansive. Everything appears to be far more crisp and clear than on the N64. It's a stunning game, with Termina looking better than ever. From what I recall, the music is all identical, which is a major plus. Majora's Mask is no exception. Zelda games are known for their fantastic music. I'm about halfway through the game right now, and things have changed. The first temple's boss is far easier to defeat, and the second temple's boss is slightly different, but this has no bearing on gameplay. The Bomber's Notebook has been revamped, and it is much more useful than it was in the N64 version of the game. The Song of Double Time now allows you to skip forward to any hour you want, rather than just 12 hours. During the hide and seek portion, the Bombers hide in various locations, and the locations of missing fairies in various temples are different. So far, those are the only differences I've observed. Once I've completed the game, I'll return to edit. Overall, I think this is a fantastic remake. br>br> The N64 games work extremely well on the 3DS. Any fan of the original game, or any Zelda fan in general, should definitely check it out. It's a must-have for anyone who owns a 3DS!.

Westley Hampton

| Jan 22, 2021