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The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons: Difference between revisions

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  {{Nav Icon|File:OoS Din Sprite.png|Characters in Oracle of Seasons|Characters}}
  {{Nav Icon|File:OoS Din Sprite.png|Characters in Oracle of Seasons|Characters}}
  {{Nav Icon|File:Onox Sprite.png|Bosses in Oracle of Seasons|Bosses}}
  {{Nav Icon|File:Onox Sprite.png|Bosses in Oracle of Seasons|Bosses}}
  {{Nav Icon|File:OoS Magunesu North Sprite.png|Enemies in Oracle of Seasons|Enemies}}
  {{Nav Icon|File:OoS Magunesu Sprite.png|Enemies in Oracle of Seasons|Enemies}}
  {{Nav Icon|File:OoS Flame of Destruction Sprite.png|Dungeons in Oracle of Seasons|Dungeons}}
  {{Nav Icon|File:OoS Flame of Destruction Sprite.png|Dungeons in Oracle of Seasons|Dungeons}}
  {{Nav Icon|File:Gasha Tree.png|Locations in Oracle of Seasons|Locations}}
  {{Nav Icon|File:Gasha Tree.png|Locations in Oracle of Seasons|Locations}}
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|developer= [[Capcom]]
|developer= [[Capcom]]
|publisher= [[Nintendo]]
|publisher= [[Nintendo]]
|designer= [[Hidemaro Fujibayashi]] (director), Noritaka Funamizu (producer), Minako Adachi (sound composer), KYOPI (sound composer)
|designer= {{List|[[Hidemaro Fujibayashi]] (director), Noritaka Funamizu (producer), Minako Adachi (sound composer), KYOPI (sound composer)}}
|released= '''Game Boy Color'''
|released= '''Game Boy Color'''
{{Release
{{Release
|us= May 14, 2001<ref name="E 7">{{Cite Book|quote= |book= E |publisher= |page= 7}}</ref>
|US= May 14, 2001<ref name="E 7">{{Cite Book|quote= |book= E |publisher= |page= 7}}</ref>
|JP= February 27, 2001<ref name="E 7"/>
|JP= February 27, 2001<ref name="E 7"/>
|uk= October 5, 2001
|UK= October 5, 2001
|au= October 5, 2001}}
|AU= October 5, 2001}}
'''Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console'''
'''Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console'''
{{Release
{{Release
|us= May 30, 2013<ref name="nintendodirectna">{{Cite Web|author=Nintendo (YouTube) |published=2013-04-17 |retrieved=2013-04-19 |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wSXyo0z6LKA |title=Nintendo Direct 4.17.2013 - YouTube |site=YouTube}}</ref>
|US= May 30, 2013<ref name="nintendodirectna">{{Cite Web|author=Nintendo (YouTube) |published=2013-04-17 |retrieved=2013-04-19 |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wSXyo0z6LKA |title=Nintendo Direct 4.17.2013 - YouTube |site=YouTube}}</ref>
|JP= February 27, 2013<ref name="jp release">{{Cite Web|retrieved=July 14, 2013 |url=http://www.nintendo.co.jp/3ds/eshop/vc/qadj/index.html |title=<nowiki>ニンテンドー3DS|ゼルダの伝説 ふしぎの木の実 時空の章|Nintendo</nowiki> |site=Nintendo}}</ref>
|JP= February 27, 2013<ref name="jp release">{{Cite Web|retrieved=July 14, 2013 |url=http://www.nintendo.co.jp/3ds/eshop/vc/qadj/index.html |title=<nowiki>ニンテンドー3DS|ゼルダの伝説 ふしぎの木の実 時空の章|Nintendo</nowiki> |site=Nintendo}}</ref>
|uk= May 30, 2013<ref name="nintendodirecteu">{{Cite Web|author=NintendoUKofficial (YouTube) |published=2013-04-17 |retrieved=2013-04-19 |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T-_1nQC_afE |title=Nintendo 3DS Direct Presentation - 17.04.2013 - YouTube |site=YouTube}}</ref>
|UK= May 30, 2013<ref name="nintendodirecteu">{{Cite Web|author=NintendoUKofficial (YouTube) |published=2013-04-17 |retrieved=2013-04-19 |url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T-_1nQC_afE |title=Nintendo 3DS Direct Presentation - 17.04.2013 - YouTube |site=YouTube}}</ref>
|au= May 30, 2013<ref name="au release">{{Cite Web|author=Daniel Vuckovic |published=May 30, 2013 |retrieved=May 6, 2016|url=http://www.vooks.net/nintendo-download-updates-oracle-of-zelda-men-denpa/ |title=NINTENDO DOWNLOAD UPDATES: ORACLE OF ZELDA MEN, DENPA |site=Vooks}}</ref>
|AU= May 30, 2013<ref name="au release">{{Cite Web|author=Daniel Vuckovic |published=May 30, 2013 |retrieved=May 6, 2016|url=http://www.vooks.net/nintendo-download-updates-oracle-of-zelda-men-denpa/ |title=NINTENDO DOWNLOAD UPDATES: ORACLE OF ZELDA MEN, DENPA |site=Vooks}}</ref>
|kr=April 20, 2016<ref name="Korean VC">{{Cite Web|retrieved=May 6, 2016|url=http://web.archive.org/web/20160519190320/http://nintendo.co.kr/3DS/eshop/eshop_virtualconsole.php |title=Virtual Console |site=Nintendo Korea}}</ref>}}
|KR=April 20, 2016<ref name="Korean VC">{{Cite Web|retrieved=May 6, 2016|url=http://web.archive.org/web/20160519190320/http://nintendo.co.kr/3DS/eshop/eshop_virtualconsole.php |title=Virtual Console |site=Nintendo Korea}}</ref>}}
|ratings={{List
 
  |{{Game Rating|ESRB|E}}
'''Nintendo Switch Online'''
  |{{Game Rating|ELSPA|3+}}
{{Release
  |{{Game Rating|ACB|G8+|release=GBA}}
|US= July 27, 2023<ref name="NA NSO">{{Cite Web|quote= |author= |published= July 27, 2023 |retrieved= July 27, 2023 |url= https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YBbd_ttqlpA&t=96 |title= Game Boy – July 2023 Game Updates – Nintendo Switch Online |site= YouTube |type= }}</ref>
  |{{Game Rating|ACB|PG|release=3DS}}
|JP= July 27, 2023<ref name="JP NSO">{{Cite Web|quote= |author= |published= July 27, 2023 |retrieved= July 27, 2023 |url= https://topics.nintendo.co.jp/article/c4ffd2cf-7151-4a25-914e-8a5aa12a5ee4 |title= 【7月27日追加】「ゲームボーイ Nintendo Switch Online」で『ゼルダの伝説 ふしぎの木の実』2作が配信開始。 |site= Nintendo |type= }}</ref>
  |{{Game Rating|USK|0}}
|UK= July 27, 2023<ref name="EU NSO">{{Cite Web|quote= |author= |published= July 27, 2023 |retrieved= July 27, 2023 |url= https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g6gmWpymBlE&t=96 |title= Link returns to Nintendo Switch in two Game Boy Color adventures! |site= YouTube |type= }}</ref>
}}
|ratings= {{List|
{{Game Rating|ESRB|E}},
{{Game Rating|ELSPA|3+}},
{{Game Rating|ACB|G8+|release=GBA}},
{{Game Rating|ACB|PG|release=3DS}},
{{Game Rating|USK|0}},
}}
}}
|platforms= [[Game Boy Color]], [[Nintendo 3DS]]
|platform= {{List|[[Game Boy Color]], [[Nintendo 3DS]], [[Nintendo Switch]]}}
|canon= Canon<ref>{{Cite Book|quote= |book= E|publisher= |page= 10}}</ref>
|canon= Canon<ref>{{Cite Book|quote= |book= E|publisher= |page= 10}}</ref>
|predecessor= {{MM}}
|predecessor= {{MM}}
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After completing one of the two games, they can be linked to form a single, linear plot (as opposed to two parallel ones) with an alternate ending. [[Linked Game|Game-linking]] also unlocks extra content, such as new items.<ref>{{Cite Guide|quote= |game= PH|publisher= Prima|page=5}}</ref> The game is named after its central character, [[Din (Oracle)|Din, Oracle of Seasons]], and the element that is manipulated by Link in the game, the four seasons.
After completing one of the two games, they can be linked to form a single, linear plot (as opposed to two parallel ones) with an alternate ending. [[Linked Game|Game-linking]] also unlocks extra content, such as new items.<ref>{{Cite Guide|quote= |game= PH|publisher= Prima|page=5}}</ref> The game is named after its central character, [[Din (Oracle)|Din, Oracle of Seasons]], and the element that is manipulated by Link in the game, the four seasons.


It was released for the [[Nintendo 3DS]] Virtual Console in Japan on February 27, 2013,<ref name="jp release"/> in North America, Europe and Australia on May 30, 2013,<ref name="nintendodirectna"/><ref name="nintendodirecteu"/><ref name="au release" /> and in South Korea on April 20, 2016.<ref name="Korean VC"/>
It was released for the [[Nintendo 3DS]] Virtual Console in Japan on February 27, 2013,<ref name="jp release"/> in North America, Europe and Australia on May 30, 2013,<ref name="nintendodirectna"/><ref name="nintendodirecteu"/><ref name="au release" /> and in Korea on April 20, 2016.<ref name="Korean VC"/> It was also released for [[Nintendo Switch Online]] in North America, Japan, and Europe on July 27, 2023.<ref name="NA NSO"/><ref name="JP NSO"/><ref name="EU NSO"/> Both the Nintendo 3DS Virtual Console and the Nintendo Switch Online releases are unable to access the special features from the original release when it was played on a Game Boy Advance.


==Story==
==Story==
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==Game Information==
==Game Information==
===Development===
===Development===
[[File:Zeldacourage.jpg|thumb|right|The cancelled ''Mystical Seed of Courage'' logo]]
[[File:Mysticalseedpower.png|thumb|right|The old ''Mystical Seed of Power'' logo]]
{{OoS|-}}, along with {{OoA|-}}, were the first ''The Legend of Zelda'' titles to be developed by a third-party. They were designed by [[Capcom]], which later went on to develop two more titles for {{TLoZ|Series}} on the [[Game Boy Advance]] ({{FS}} and {{TMC}}).
{{OoS|-}}, along with {{OoA|-}}, were the first ''The Legend of Zelda'' titles to be developed by a third-party. They were designed by [[Capcom]], which later went on to develop two more titles for {{TLoZ|Series}} on the [[Game Boy Advance]] ({{FS}} and {{TMC}}).


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Miyamoto proposed the creation of the "Triforce Series", a trilogy, to supersede the current projects.<ref>{{Cite Web|quote=When Okamoto ran into trouble attempting to remake the original Legend of Zelda for the Game Boy Color, Miyamoto came to the rescue with his idea for a trilogy called the Triforce series.|url= http://web.archive.org/web/20130320043923/http://www.1up.com/news/25-things-you-did-not-know-about-zelda?pager.offset=2|title= 25 Things You Didn't Know About The Legend of Zelda|1UP.com}}</ref> Each title was to focus on a different gameplay element, each relating to one of the three powers of the [[Triforce]] (i.e., Wisdom, Power, and Courage). What was originally meant to be the remake of ''The Legend of Zelda'' became the ''Chapter of Power'' (later known as ''Mystical Seed of Power''), which was action-based.<ref>{{Cite Web|quote= One game was to focus on action (Chapter of Power), one was to focus on puzzles (Chapter of Wisdom), while the gameplay focus of the third (Chapter of Courage) was never officially announced.|url= http://web.archive.org/web/20070210212822/http://gameboy.ign.com/objects/873/873036.html|title= The Legend of Zelda: The Third Oracle|site= IGN}}</ref><ref>{{Cite Web|quote= Later in development, this series of Zelda games and its three titles were given a new story concept the official name, The Legend of Zelda: Mystical Seed of Power, Mystical Seed of Courage, and Mystical Seed of Wisdom.|url= http://web.archive.org/web/20070210212822/http://gameboy.ign.com/objects/873/873036.html|title= The Legend of Zelda: The Third Oracle|site= IGN}}</ref> The ''Tale of Power'' was demonstrated at the {{Wp|Nintendo World|Nintendo Space World}} trade show in 1999; it was the only title of the three to be presented. The demo of the game had [[Princess Zelda]], keeper of the seasons, captured by [[Ganon]], who stole the [[Rod of Seasons]] to throw the four seasons of [[Hyrule]] into disarray while sending [[Hyrule Castle]] and the rod to [[Subrosia|another realm]] - a precursor to the plot of {{OoS|-}}.<ref>{{Cite Web|quote= Princess Zelda, keeper of the seasons, and the mysterious Triforce of Power have been kidnapped by the series' token villain, Ganon. Knowing this, Link embarks on a new adventure to once again free the princess from the clutches of the villainous thief. Ganon, now aware of Link's powers, quickly splits the Triforce of Power into eight pieces and hides them throughout the land. Even worse, Ganon has taken the Rod of the Seasons (a wand that controls the flow of time) and beamed it along with Hyrule Castle to an other-dimensional realm. Spring, summer, fall and winter in the land of Hyrule have fallen into complete disarray. With the help of the other-dimensional Ulra Tribe and the Mystery Tree that houses the spirits, Link must now venture through the world of Hyrule and find a way into the other dimension.|url= http://web.archive.org/web/20131028000121/http://www.ign.com/articles/1999/08/28/hands-on-zelda|title= Hands-on Zelda|site= IGN}}</ref> In the demo, Link uses the Rod of Seasons to manipulate the seasons of winter, spring, summer, and autumn in order to solve puzzles.<ref>{{Cite Web|quote= Using the Rod of the Seasons, Link can change the seasons from spring, over summer and fall to winter. Naturally, the landscape also changes slightly with the seasons, making for many interesting puzzles.|url= http://web.archive.org/web/20131028000121/http://www.ign.com/articles/1999/08/28/hands-on-zelda|title= Hands-on Zelda|site= IGN}}</ref> Several characters of {{OoS|-}} also make an appearance, such as the "Mystery Tree" ([[Maku Tree]]), "Rikki" ([[Ricky]]), "Mable" ([[Maple]]), and the "Ulra Tribe" ([[Subrosian]]s).<ref>{{Cite Web|quote= In addition to Link's usual range of attacks and moves, he can now meet up with a kangaroo named Rikki and ride in its pouch. The player then controls Rikki, who can jump the distance of one square at the time or perform punch attacks with his boxing gloves. Much like Yoshi in Super Mario World, Rikki comes in handy when Link can't overcome an obstacle with his own power. Another friendly character, the witch Mable, appears at certain moments in the game and sets off a number of events that drive the game forward.|url= http://web.archive.org/web/20131028000121/http://www.ign.com/articles/1999/08/28/hands-on-zelda|title= Hands-on Zelda|site= IGN}}</ref>
Miyamoto proposed the creation of the "Triforce Series", a trilogy, to supersede the current projects.<ref>{{Cite Web|quote=When Okamoto ran into trouble attempting to remake the original Legend of Zelda for the Game Boy Color, Miyamoto came to the rescue with his idea for a trilogy called the Triforce series.|url= http://web.archive.org/web/20130320043923/http://www.1up.com/news/25-things-you-did-not-know-about-zelda?pager.offset=2|title= 25 Things You Didn't Know About The Legend of Zelda|1UP.com}}</ref> Each title was to focus on a different gameplay element, each relating to one of the three powers of the [[Triforce]] (i.e., Wisdom, Power, and Courage). What was originally meant to be the remake of ''The Legend of Zelda'' became the ''Chapter of Power'' (later known as ''Mystical Seed of Power''), which was action-based.<ref>{{Cite Web|quote= One game was to focus on action (Chapter of Power), one was to focus on puzzles (Chapter of Wisdom), while the gameplay focus of the third (Chapter of Courage) was never officially announced.|url= http://web.archive.org/web/20070210212822/http://gameboy.ign.com/objects/873/873036.html|title= The Legend of Zelda: The Third Oracle|site= IGN}}</ref><ref>{{Cite Web|quote= Later in development, this series of Zelda games and its three titles were given a new story concept the official name, The Legend of Zelda: Mystical Seed of Power, Mystical Seed of Courage, and Mystical Seed of Wisdom.|url= http://web.archive.org/web/20070210212822/http://gameboy.ign.com/objects/873/873036.html|title= The Legend of Zelda: The Third Oracle|site= IGN}}</ref> The ''Tale of Power'' was demonstrated at the {{Wp|Nintendo World|Nintendo Space World}} trade show in 1999; it was the only title of the three to be presented. The demo of the game had [[Princess Zelda]], keeper of the seasons, captured by [[Ganon]], who stole the [[Rod of Seasons]] to throw the four seasons of [[Hyrule]] into disarray while sending [[Hyrule Castle]] and the rod to [[Subrosia|another realm]] - a precursor to the plot of {{OoS|-}}.<ref>{{Cite Web|quote= Princess Zelda, keeper of the seasons, and the mysterious Triforce of Power have been kidnapped by the series' token villain, Ganon. Knowing this, Link embarks on a new adventure to once again free the princess from the clutches of the villainous thief. Ganon, now aware of Link's powers, quickly splits the Triforce of Power into eight pieces and hides them throughout the land. Even worse, Ganon has taken the Rod of the Seasons (a wand that controls the flow of time) and beamed it along with Hyrule Castle to an other-dimensional realm. Spring, summer, fall and winter in the land of Hyrule have fallen into complete disarray. With the help of the other-dimensional Ulra Tribe and the Mystery Tree that houses the spirits, Link must now venture through the world of Hyrule and find a way into the other dimension.|url= http://web.archive.org/web/20131028000121/http://www.ign.com/articles/1999/08/28/hands-on-zelda|title= Hands-on Zelda|site= IGN}}</ref> In the demo, Link uses the Rod of Seasons to manipulate the seasons of winter, spring, summer, and autumn in order to solve puzzles.<ref>{{Cite Web|quote= Using the Rod of the Seasons, Link can change the seasons from spring, over summer and fall to winter. Naturally, the landscape also changes slightly with the seasons, making for many interesting puzzles.|url= http://web.archive.org/web/20131028000121/http://www.ign.com/articles/1999/08/28/hands-on-zelda|title= Hands-on Zelda|site= IGN}}</ref> Several characters of {{OoS|-}} also make an appearance, such as the "Mystery Tree" ([[Maku Tree]]), "Rikki" ([[Ricky]]), "Mable" ([[Maple]]), and the "Ulra Tribe" ([[Subrosian]]s).<ref>{{Cite Web|quote= In addition to Link's usual range of attacks and moves, he can now meet up with a kangaroo named Rikki and ride in its pouch. The player then controls Rikki, who can jump the distance of one square at the time or perform punch attacks with his boxing gloves. Much like Yoshi in Super Mario World, Rikki comes in handy when Link can't overcome an obstacle with his own power. Another friendly character, the witch Mable, appears at certain moments in the game and sets off a number of events that drive the game forward.|url= http://web.archive.org/web/20131028000121/http://www.ign.com/articles/1999/08/28/hands-on-zelda|title= Hands-on Zelda|site= IGN}}</ref>


The three games of the series would interact with each other for additional gameplay via [[Linked Game|game-linking system]]. However, the overcomplexity of coordinating the three games caused the cancellation of ''Mystical Seed of Courage''. Thus the series was reduced to two titles: {{OoA|-}} was adapted from ''Mystical Seed of Wisdom'' and {{OoS|-}} was adapted from ''Mystical Seed of Power''.<ref>{{Cite Web|quote= In 2000, the 3-game concept became too much for the platform and the limitations of the password system used for the games, so the team scaled the project back to just two games and restructured the password system and storyline. Mystical Seed of Power became Oracle of Seasons and Mystical Seed of Courage became Oracle of Ages, and both were released in 2001. The third chapter, Mystical Seed of Wisdom, was never finished...|url= http://web.archive.org/web/20070210212822/http://gameboy.ign.com/objects/873/873036.html|title= The Legend of Zelda: The Third Oracle|site= IGN}}</ref>
The three games of the series would interact with each other for additional gameplay via [[Linked Game|game-linking system]]. However, the overcomplexity of coordinating the three games caused the cancellation of ''Mystical Seed of Wisdom''. Thus the series was reduced to two titles: {{OoA|-}} was adapted from ''Mystical Seed of Courage'' and {{OoS|-}} was adapted from ''Mystical Seed of Power''.<ref>{{Cite Web|quote= In 2000, the 3-game concept became too much for the platform and the limitations of the password system used for the games, so the team scaled the project back to just two games and restructured the password system and storyline. Mystical Seed of Power became Oracle of Seasons and Mystical Seed of Courage became Oracle of Ages, and both were released in 2001. The third chapter, Mystical Seed of Wisdom, was never finished...|url= http://web.archive.org/web/20070210212822/http://gameboy.ign.com/objects/873/873036.html|title= The Legend of Zelda: The Third Oracle|site= IGN}}</ref>


Through {{OoS|-}}'s tumultuous development, certain elements of the game hearken back to its days as a remake of the original [[Nintendo Entertainment System|NES]] title. Such elements include [[Gnarled Root Dungeon]], several recurring [[Bosses in Oracle of Seasons|bosses]], and the prevalence of [[Old Man|Old Men]].
Through {{OoS|-}}'s tumultuous development, certain elements of the game hearken back to its days as a remake of the original [[Nintendo Entertainment System|NES]] title. Such elements include [[Gnarled Root Dungeon]], several recurring [[Bosses in Oracle of Seasons|bosses]], and the prevalence of [[Old Man|Old Men]].
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Holodrum is unique in that it is the only land to feature the four seasons: winter, spring, summer, and autumn. The world changes with the seasons: lakes freeze in winter, flowers bloom in spring, creeks and lakes dry up in summer, and [[Mushroom]]s are ready to be picked in autumn.<ref>{{Cite|Holodrum has four seasons: spring, summer, fall and winter. The world changes with the seasons. In spring, blast blooms can send you high in the air; summer reveals creek beds and lake bottoms. In fall, leaves open new paths and mushrooms are ready to be picked. In winter, snow blocks trails and lakes freeze.|N/A|OoS}}</ref> With the four seasons out of order, Holodrum experiences all four seasons at once, creating a colorful world where all at once Link can observe the whiteness of the [[snow]] in winter, the blooming flowers in spring, the lush green vegetation in summer, and the changing colors of the leaves in autumn.  
Holodrum is unique in that it is the only land to feature the four seasons: winter, spring, summer, and autumn. The world changes with the seasons: lakes freeze in winter, flowers bloom in spring, creeks and lakes dry up in summer, and [[Mushroom]]s are ready to be picked in autumn.<ref>{{Cite|Holodrum has four seasons: spring, summer, fall and winter. The world changes with the seasons. In spring, blast blooms can send you high in the air; summer reveals creek beds and lake bottoms. In fall, leaves open new paths and mushrooms are ready to be picked. In winter, snow blocks trails and lakes freeze.|N/A|OoS}}</ref> With the four seasons out of order, Holodrum experiences all four seasons at once, creating a colorful world where all at once Link can observe the whiteness of the [[snow]] in winter, the blooming flowers in spring, the lush green vegetation in summer, and the changing colors of the leaves in autumn.  


Being relatively uninhabited, Link interacts with few people outside of [[Horon Village]], home of the guardian spirit Maku Tree. On his quest, Link will travel north into the mountains, where he will meet the [[Goron]]s of [[Goron Mountain]] and the people of secluded [[Sunken City]]. But within this one world exists another: the hidden subterranean, lava-filled world of [[Subrosia]]. Here, the strange, hooded creatures known as [[Subrosian]]s live unbeknownst to the people of the world above. Subrosia is, in fact, the new location of the Temple of Seasons, which sunk from Holodrum into Subrosia. As the game progresses, Link must travel to and from Subrosia via [[Portal (Object)|Portal]]s to visit the Temple of Seasons and regain the power of the [[Rod of Seasons]].
Being relatively uninhabited, Link interacts with few people outside of [[Horon Village]], home of the guardian spirit Maku Tree. On his quest, Link will travel north into the mountains, where he will meet the [[Goron]]s of [[Goron Mountain]] and the people of secluded [[Sunken City]]. But within this one world exists another: the hidden subterranean, lava-filled world of [[Subrosia]]. Here, the strange, hooded creatures known as [[Subrosian]]s live unbeknownst to the people of the world above. Subrosia is, in fact, the new location of the Temple of Seasons, which sunk from Holodrum into Subrosia. As the game progresses, Link must travel to and from Subrosia via {{Plural|OoS|Portal|link}} to visit the Temple of Seasons and regain the power of the [[Rod of Seasons]].


===Timeline Placement===
===Timeline Placement===
[[File:Oracles Limited Edition Interior.jpg|thumb|150px|right|The limited edition adventure set]]
[[File:Oracles Limited Edition Interior.jpg|thumb|150px|right|The limited edition adventure set]]
According to {{E}}, {{OoS|-}} takes place after {{ALttP}} and {{LA}} and before {{OoA}}. The Japanese {{E|-}} notes that they feature a different Link from the prior games, while the English localization refers to all four games as featuring the same Link.
According to {{E}}, {{OoS|-}} takes place after {{ALttP}} and {{LA}} and before {{OoA}}. The Japanese {{E|-}} notes that they feature a different Link from the prior games. Early English printings refer to all four games as featuring the same Link, but later printings agree with the Japanese text.<ref>{{Cite Book|quote= Oracle of Seasons & Oracle of Ages: Upbringing: A youth traveling on horseback.|book= E|publisher= |page= 19|edition= First Edition, 5th Printing}}</ref>


Prior to {{E|-}}, {{OoS|-}} and {{OoA|-}} were situated between {{ALttP|-}} and {{LA|-}}, with all four games feature the same incarnation of Link.
Prior to {{E|-}}, {{OoS|-}} and {{OoA|-}} were situated between {{ALttP|-}} and {{LA|-}}, with all four games featuring the same incarnation of Link.


===Limited Editions===
===Limited Editions===
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==Nomenclature==
==Nomenclature==
{{Names
{{Nomenclature}}
|align= left
|enBr=
|enBrM=
|ja= {{Romanize|ゼルダの伝説 ふしぎの木の実 大地の章|Zeruda no Densetsu Fushigi no Ki no Mi Daichi no Shō}}
|jaM= The Legend of Zelda: The Mystical Seed: Chapter of Earth
|esS=
|esSM=
|esL=
|esLM=
|frF=
|frFM=
|frC=
|frCM=
|de= {{De|The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons}}
|deM=
|it=
|itM=
|ptP=
|ptPM=
|ptB=
|ptBM=
|nl=
|nlM=
|ru=
|ruM=
|ko=
|koM=
|zhT= 薩爾達傳說 神秘果實 大地之章
|zhTM=
|zhS= 塞尔达传说 不可思议的果实 大地之章
|zhSM= }}


==Gallery==
==Gallery==
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