User:Ice Medallion@legacy41965084/Sandbox

These things ain't ready for prime time yet.

Oracle Series
The exact relative strengths of weapons in the Oracle Series are difficult to determine because many of them are not integer multiples of the strength of the weakest weapon. These are the approximate strengths of the weapons of the Oracle Series relative to the strength of the Wooden Sword. (The boxing glove is currently a placeholder for a half-sword icon.)

* Assuming the seed fired is a Scent Seed. Ember Seeds have the same effect when fired at an enemy that they do when used directly on an enemy, and the other seeds have non-damaging effects. ** Most commonly. A large number of enemies are immune to Ember Seeds' fire, and a number of others take greater amounts of damage from it or are instantly killed by it.

Forests feature prominently in The Legend of Zelda series. Every game in the series features a forest, with the possible exception of Phantom Hourglass, which has only small islands, no named forests, and no large or dense concentrations of trees.

Forest as a symbolic element
In various installments from the series, forest is portrayed as part of an elemental triumvirate along with fire and water. Therefore, people at Hyrule and other lands built temples and dungeons that give it a sacred value, one of the most well-known examples being the Forest Temple in Ocarina of Time. In addition to representing the element canonically, this temple offers several puzzles, obstacles and enemies revolving around it, and is guarded by the Sage of Forest (by the moment the events of the game take place, Saria fulfills that role, and also guards the Forest Medallion until she gives it to Link). The Minuet of Forest pays homage to the element as well, and instantly transports anyone playing it to the Sacred Forest Meadow, where the temple is located. In the same game, the Kokiri's Emerald is also known as the Spiritual Stone of Forest.

Unlike water and fire, almost always represented by the Zoras and Gorons respectively, forest is not consistently represented by one species. It is represented by the Kikwis in Skyward Sword, the Kokiri in Ocarina of Time, Deku Scrubs in Majora's Mask and to a lesser extent in some other games, and Koroks in The Wind Waker.

Forest is associated with the goddess Farore and her respective virtue of courage. Due to Link's connection to the Triforce of Courage, Link himself has some level of thematic connection to forests, which is reinforced by the traditional green of his outfit.

Forest and wind
Over the course of the series, there has been an overlap between the elements of forest and wind. In Ocarina of Time, the Forest Temple was originally intended to be the Wind Temple, as evidenced by various beta features and quotes from interviews with the developers, but it was changed in the final version of the game. That said, there are various renmants of the temple's original purpose. Namely, the Forest Medallion has an emblem reminiscent of a hurricane, which can also be seen through the temple's doors. Also, when Navi tells Link to go to that dungeon, she gives a hint on the type of evil influence roaming Kokiri Forest; and it's also hinted that Fado, not Saria, was going to be the Sage of the temple, thus the Sage of Wind.

Furthermore, although Farore is commonly associated with forests, her signature spell is Farore's Wind; in addition, the Forest route of Ganon's Tower is actually wind-themed. In The Wind Waker, the Wind Temple does make an appearance but, conversely, it has a few elements brought from the Forest Haven, namely the grass on the ground, the usage of the Deku Leaf, and some of the enemies being originally from Forest Haven; its sage was a male namesake of Fado, also a Kokiri, before being succeeded by Makar, a Korok from the aforementioned Forest Haven. The Forest Temple of Twilight Princess and the dungeon of the same name in Spirit Tracks both house a wind-related item (the Gale Boomerang and the Whirlwind, respectively). In Majora's Mask, the Woodfall Temple corresponds to Deku Link, who has the ability to fly. Also in Twilight Princess, the giant Deku Baba who first appears on the aforementioned Forest Temple, appears in the City in the Sky as well.

Forests in gameplay
Forests are frequently encountered early in the game and hence are commonly less dangerous than other environments such as deserts or volcanic locations, but they still have their characteristic threats and puzzle elements.

Forests often feature poison-based hazards. These include pools of poisonous water, poisonous fog, and venomous flora and fauna. Depending on the game, poisonous water may allow swimming but penalize it with continuous damage, or it may transport Link back to solid ground with some damage taken as is commonly the case with lava and bottomless pits. Poisonous fog similarly may deal continuous damage (e.g. in Spirit Tracks) or knock Link back to the start with some damage (e.g. Twilight Princess).

Enemies found in forests commonly include arthropods such as Skulltulas and plants such as Deku Babas. Relatedly, thematically appropriate barriers such as giant spiderwebs or vine-covered objects are common. Depending on the game, these may be able to be cut with the sword and provide only momentary obstruction, or they may require a more involved method to pass them, such as using fire to clear spiderwebs or the Boomerang to cut vines.

Lost Woods
A recurring type of forest is the Lost Woods, an (explicitly or implicitly) enchanted forest where paths do not follow normal rules and it is very easy to become lost. It is often stated or implied that those who spend too much time wandering in a Lost Woods become monsters, including Stalfos, Skull Kids, and Deku Scrubs. Lost Woods generally require Link to follow a very specific path through them to reach his destination. Depending on the game, they may have unusual spatial geometry and require Link to move in a specific series of directions through a location that appears to be the same over and over, or they may not be a single repeating area but simply return Link to the start if he takes a wrong turn.

Bombable rocks
One of the primary purposes of rocks in the Zelda series when they aren't just being scenery is to serve as destructible barriers that obstruct Link's progress or block access to side areas. Bombable rocks can be considered a natural or overworld counterpart to bombable walls.

Bombable rocks can sometimes be destroyed by other methods as well. These include smashing them with a Hammer, picking them up and throwing them with the Power Bracelet or similar item, or various methods specific to a single game such as the Goron Punch in Majora's Mask.

Enemy variety occurrence tables
These are probably pointless and don't really need to be on these enemies' main pages, but I felt like making them since for the most part we don't explicitly say which varieties of multi-variety enemies appear in which games.