Talk:Tetraforce

Solid Foundation
Being that the "series" was, by known legend, created when 3 goddesses created Hyrule and left the Triforce in the beginning of time, its nearly impossible to argue the existence of a 4th piece considering that the Triforce represents the power of the gods. Such 4th piece would undoubtedly be weaker then the Triforce wholly and each portion individually since everything exists underneath the gods and their power. I've seen many triangles in Zelda games and you can't really say that they all represent the Triforce. Its likes saying that the trumpet is a holy relic because the first letter looks like a cross (long live the saxes). That being said, conclusively, the Tetraforce is fan-fiction, nothing more then seeing the Virgin Mary in a piece of toast. --Marinko 00:31, 17 May 2007 EST

Tetraforce, Triforce, or Uniforce
The tetraforce can be real but what would the fourth piece be? Well, the fourth piece is the tetraforce piece of strength, made by the goddesses to have the power of all the other pieces, but the goddesses knew it was too powerful for any one to hold alone; so they broke it into the three pieces known as the Triforce. So who ever holds all the pieces of the Triforce they hold the the triforce piece of strength too, which then makes it the Tetraforce-- or maybe even the Uniforce.

No, there are three peices. Saying anything else is fan speculation.--Farewell to Gibdos

In the early photos of the beta version of Ocarina of Time, the shield had four golden triangles of equal size. Three were arranged as the triforce, and the forth was directly below. This is clearly visable in this photo. So at one point, Nintendo might have considered making another Triforce piece, but eventually decided against it.--Matt 15:01, 28 April 2008 (UTC)

Still valid
Well, Marinko is forgetting something very important. The only time we've ever seen the creation of Hyrule is in a flashback many generations after the fact. We cannot possibly know everything that occurred in that space. Remember, in Link to the Past, it was mentioned that three GODS, not goddesses had created Hyrule. Obviously, the story has changed over the years. It is certainly possible that more could have been lost.

Well it's interchangeable. A lot of times the Goddesses have been called gods, but still. They are gods, but they're female.--Green 16:04, 11 January 2008 (EST)

Exactly. The Goddesses are often reffered to as "The Gods" in games, even in Twilight Princess. The Tetraforce Theory is invalid. --Farewell to Gibdos 01:44, 13 January 2008 (EST)

Haha. I do kinda like to see that this topic is still kind of going even after so long. I haven't quite played LttP in quite a while so I can't say much about what they say in there. However, what is said in the game(with the exception to various bits of information taken from Wind Waker) is taken to be true, most notably, the intro to Ocarina of Time. Why would the game developers lie to us about what's actually happening in the game? In the instance of WW, the intro is discussed as if it were a legend and shown like a book or some type of record. A lot of what happens in WW is taken to be true, but only in the form of legend, such as the evolution of Zoras to Rito. --Marinko 12:06 21 June 2008 (EST)


 * They didn't lie. ALttP is an earlier game. So they could have changed their minds when they made the new games. They modified a lot of information in ALttP's GBA re-release. THey could have missed a few minor details.--Matt 16:12, 21 June 2008 (UTC)

Sand Goddess
This little sentence in the "Sand Goddess" section:


 * "This Goddess would explain the existence of the Gerudo, as while Farore created life to uphold Nayru's law, this supposedly Evil Goddess may have created life that would break the law and as a result she could have been banished along with her piece of the Triforce."

seems a little off to me. I had always assumed that by "law", the game was suggesting not the kind of law that would be upheld by court, but rather natural laws, such as the law of physics, or the law of gravity, etc. If such is the case, then the whole Sand Goddess section is moot and should be removed. Thoughts? Ando 12:11, 16 January 2008 (EST)


 * Isn't sand also the land...and that would make sense since Din has been shown with red hair she may make a better connection to the gerudo that way...also if you think about how Ganon has Triforce of power would that be in any way related to having Din as his Godess..? if i'm right that is --Remo 17:26, 8 May 2008 (UTC)


 * Kind of. Ando, I agree with your laws of physics/natural law idea, but perhaps the contributor of this theory meant something like the Sand Goddess created the mind, perspective, personality, or point of view - a way for Farore's beings to contemplate Nayru's law and apply it to their lifestyle on Din's earth... 04:00, 12 November 2009 (UTC)

Ordon
"The creators have made it clear that Ordona is supposed to represent the second half of Farore's name." Really? The original (japanese) name is something more like Laotan. TheManInTheMoon 04:10, 6 May 2008 (UTC)
 * Second the motion. Even when considering non-latin-based languages, there are cohesive rules for dissecting parts of a word where you have a root and any affixes, whether pre- or suf- (as the aforegoing). If Farore was divided into the two names "Faron" and "Ordona", then it seems reasonable to say that the superfluous letters constitute just such an affix. In the case of Faron we have the root "Far-" with the suffix "-on". Ordona is more complex, however, as the remaining letters after the root "Or-" (the final "e" in "Farore" is ommitted) are "-dona," which is substatially large for an affix compared to its root. What is perhaps more likely is that the root is a bigger hunk of the word; "Ordo-", perhaps, with a suffix of "-na". I'm willing to go with your explanation if you can find a reference, though. All I've ever seen are claims without a reference.

Irony?
Its funny (that even though Tetra doesn't make sense since Tri should only be reference to the shape not the number of triangles) That a Tetrahedron is shaped with 4 sides including a base to make a Pyramid...like the way teh triforce of power and wisdom looked in the crappy show of Zelda....but when u unfold it, the layout is the same shape as the triforce. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tetrahedron here see. --Remo 17:07, 31 May 2008 (UTC)


 * Um, no offense, but... I honestly have no idea what you're trying to say. --Ando 02:23, 28 May 2008 (UTC)

Tetra is the girls name in wind waker...Tetraforce is the name of the so called complete triforce...now...theres a shape called a tetrahedron...i linked to a wiki page of it.

Just look at the page and ull see the shape and u will probably understand me...but look at the whole shape and the unfolded version of it(it is a 3d object so it can be unfolded)--Remo 17:07, 31 May 2008 (UTC)


 * Meaning that if a tetrahedron is unfolded, it looks exactly like the Triforce. It just a point of irony. That is all that is being said.—Matt 17:33, 31 May 2008 (UTC)

Remo, mabye there always was a Triforce of Courage, and it was only hidden at the time of the original legend of Zelda, and not Not-Existent-Jedi 10:41, 5 November 2008 (UTC)

RUMOR REVEALD
maybe they WANTED us to make rumors when they put the extra peice on, got a headache when asked about it over and over, and removed it. the best part is, we still are!Dragonstetraforce 21:10, 30 September 2008 (UTC)

Um...What?
"Skull Kid is shortly seen above what seems to be the Terminan version of the Triforce." What? When & where? ~Moshata, The Mistress~ 00:14, 6 February 2009 (UTC)


 * Here 00:25, 6 February 2009 (UTC)


 * Or this 00:31, 6 February 2009 (UTC)


 * First image is interesting, second one likely means nothing. Jimbo Jambo 01:08, 6 February 2009 (UTC)