Jabun: Difference between revisions

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==Trivia==
==Trivia==
*His theme is similar to that of [[Inside Jabu-Jabu's Belly|Inside Jabu-Jabu's belly]] in ''Ocarina of Time''.
*His theme is similar to that of [[Inside Jabu-Jabu's Belly|Inside Jabu-Jabu's belly]] in {{OoT|-}}.
*Despite having lived on [[Greatfish Isle]], his [[Nintendo Gallery|figurine]] is placed in the room of [[Outset Island]] characters, as he moves and stays there during the rest of the game.
*Despite having lived on [[Greatfish Isle]], his [[Nintendo Gallery|figurine]] is placed in the room of [[Outset Island]] characters, as he moves and stays there during the rest of the game.
*Jabun is based on an angler fish, as shown by his shape and the lantern on his head; he also resembles the [[Angler Fish]] enemies from {{LA}} and {{OoA}}.
*Jabun is based on an angler fish, as shown by his shape and the lantern on his head; he also resembles the [[Angler Fish]] enemies from {{LA}} and {{OoA}}.

Revision as of 03:34, 4 June 2018

Water Spirit redirects here. For the boss referred to as Water Spirit in pre-release materials, see Morpha.

Template:Deity Jabun is a major character who appears in The Wind Waker.[1] He is thought to be a descendant of Jabu-Jabu.[2]

Biography

Jabun is a giant fish known as the Water Spirit who used to live at Greatfish Isle. He can only speak Ancient Hylian. Before Greatfish Isle was destroyed, he sensed Ganondorf coming and fled to a cave hidden in Outset Island.[3] Knowing of his whereabouts and seeking the third pearl, the King of Red Lions and Link sailed to his new home. Although Jabun at first hesitated to hand over Nayru's Pearl to one who had no connection to the Hero of Time, the Water Spirit relented and gave the final pearl to Link, leaving it up to the gods to test the true courage of the young hero.[4] [5][6]

Template:Figurine

Trivia

  • His theme is similar to that of Inside Jabu-Jabu's belly in Ocarina of Time.
  • Despite having lived on Greatfish Isle, his figurine is placed in the room of Outset Island characters, as he moves and stays there during the rest of the game.
  • Jabun is based on an angler fish, as shown by his shape and the lantern on his head; he also resembles the Angler Fish enemies from Link's Awakening and Oracle of Ages.
  • Jabun recognizes the King of Red Lions as the King of Hyrule and greets him as such, although Link remains unaware because he cannot speak ancient Hylian.[7]
  • The Prima Games guide for The Wind Waker says that Jabun was once known as Jabu-Jabu.[8] Given Hyrule Historia's claim that Jabun is more likely a descendant, this is not thought to be canon.
  • Inside the files of The Wind Waker is an audio clip of a screaming noise Jabun was intended to make - while it is never used in connection to him in the final game, a sped-up version is instead heard after obtaining the Triforce Chart onboard the Ghost Ship.[9]

Gallery

Nomenclature

Names in Other Regions
Language Name Meaning
Japan Japanese ジャブー (Jabū)
French-speaking countries French Jabu
Germany German Jaboo
Italy Italian Jabun Same as English.
Spanish-speaking countries Spanish Yabú

References

  1. Template:Cite book
  2. Template:Cite book
  3. Cite error: Invalid <ref> tag; no text was provided for refs named abode
  4. "You got Nayru's Pearl! The water spirit Jabun was kind enough to give you this jewel, a treasure of one of the goddesses!" — N/A (The Wind Waker)
  5. "Promise? You suggest that I leave the fate of Hyrule up to mere chance?" — Jabun (The Wind Waker)
  6. "I see. Then I suppose it is up to the gods to deem whether his courage is true." — Jabun (The Wind Waker)
  7. "Well met, Hyrule King!" — Jabun (The Wind Waker)
  8. Template:Cite book
  9. http://youtu.be/EBToXMXJh1o?t=4m20s