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'''Palaces''' are a recurring type of [[dungeon]] in [[The Legend of Zelda (Series)|''The Legend of Zelda'' series]].
'''Palaces''' are a recurring type of [[dungeon]] in {{TLoZ|Series}}.


==Characteristics==
==Characteristics==
Palaces are predominant in {{TAoL}} and {{ALttP}}. In the former game, palaces house sacred lecterns where Link must place magic crystals that lift the seal blocking the entrance to the [[Great Palace]], which itself houses the long-missing [[Triforce#Triforce of Courage|Triforce of Courage]]. In the latter game, palaces guard either sacred pendants that are the key for obtaining the [[Master Sword]] or crystals where imprisoned [[maiden]]s are encased.  
Palaces are predominant in {{TAoL}} and {{ALttP}}. In the former game, palaces house sacred lecterns where Link must place magic crystals that lift the seal blocking the entrance to the [[Great Palace]], which itself houses the long-missing [[Triforce of Courage]]. In the latter game, palaces guard either sacred pendants that are the key for obtaining the [[Master Sword]] or crystals where imprisoned [[Maiden]]s are encased.  


In ''The Adventure of Link'', the palaces are explored with a side-scrolling format and, like the labyrinths in ''The Legend of Zelda'', can be distinguished by the color of the bricks they were built with; they usually require Link using magic spells to be conquered, and fighting enemies is now optional (as long as they're easy to overlook, of course). In ''A Link to the Past'', the palaces are explored in top-view perspective, and have a more elaborate interior than the previously cited dungeons, having more hazards, obstacles and traps; as with all other dungeons in the game, a [[Key#Boss Key|Big Key]] is required in each palace to meet the boss.
In ''The Adventure of Link'', the palaces are explored with a side-scrolling format and, like the labyrinths in ''The Legend of Zelda'', can be distinguished by the color of the bricks they were built with; they usually require Link using magic spells to be conquered, and fighting enemies is now optional (as long as they're easy to overlook, of course). In ''A Link to the Past'', the palaces are explored in top-view perspective, and have a more elaborate interior than the previously cited dungeons, having more hazards, obstacles and traps; as with all other dungeons in the game, a [[Big Key]] is required in each palace to meet the boss.


Palaces appear to a lesser extent in other games in the series, for different purposes. The [[Palace of Twilight]], in ''Twilight Princess'', houses Usurper King [[Zant]] and three of the [[Fused Shadow]]s.
Palaces appear to a lesser extent in other games in the series, for different purposes. The [[Palace of Twilight]], in ''Twilight Princess'', houses Usurper King [[Zant]] and three of the [[Fused Shadow]]s.
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