Mirror Chamber: Difference between revisions

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The Mirror Chamber resembles the [[wikipedia:Colisseum|Roman Colisseum]] in structure, and boasts six, great equidistant spires that serve as symbolic insignias of the Sages that oversee the chamber; one of the spire tops is shattered, symbolizing the death of the Water Sage at the hands of [[Ganondorf]], at his pre-''Twilight Princess'' trial, which took place within the Mirror Chamber itself. At the will of the sages, Ganondorf, who was able to bust out of his sage-given shackles using the [[Triforce of Power]], was committed to the Twilight Realm via the [[Mirror of Twilight]], located at the rear of the chamber.  
The Mirror Chamber resembles the [[wikipedia:Colisseum|Roman Colisseum]] in structure, and boasts six, great equidistant spires that serve as symbolic insignias of the Sages that oversee the chamber; one of the spire tops is shattered, symbolizing the death of the Water Sage at the hands of [[Ganondorf]], at his pre-''Twilight Princess'' trial, which took place within the Mirror Chamber itself. At the will of the sages, Ganondorf, who was able to bust out of his sage-given shackles using the [[Triforce of Power]], was committed to the Twilight Realm via the [[Mirror of Twilight]], located at the rear of the chamber.  


When Link arrives at the Chamber, however, only the Goddess Statue resides within, with no indication of the [[Mirror of Twilight]] or the large, black monolith that had chained Ganondorf in the past. After using the [[Spinner]] at the apex of the Goddess Statue, the statue itself dips into the sand, raising not only the black stone, but the Mirror of Twilight itself, shattered as it may be. The Mirror Chamber is, at this point, revealed to not only be the home of the Sages, but the portal to the entire Twilight Realm from Hyrule, through use of the Mirror of Twilight and the large, black stone.
When Link arrives at the Chamber, however, only the Goddess Statue resides within, with no indication of the [[Mirror of Twilight]] or the large, [[Portal Stone|black monolith]] that had chained Ganondorf in the past. After using the [[Spinner]] at the apex of the Goddess Statue, the statue itself dips into the sand, raising not only the black stone, but the Mirror of Twilight itself, shattered as it may be. The Mirror Chamber is, at this point, revealed to not only be the home of the Sages, but the portal to the entire Twilight Realm from Hyrule, through use of the Mirror of Twilight and the large, black stone.


Link must return to the Mirror Chamber towards the end of his journey to not only repair the Mirror of Twilight with the [[Mirror Shard]]s he has amassed from several Hyrulean temples, but to face [[Zant]] in the [[Twilight Realm]], the one who is used as a stepping stone to reach Ganondorf himself.
Link must return to the Mirror Chamber towards the end of his journey to not only repair the Mirror of Twilight with the [[Mirror Shard]]s he has amassed from several Hyrulean temples, but to face [[Zant]] in the [[Twilight Realm]], the one who is used as a stepping stone to reach Ganondorf himself.

Revision as of 03:23, 2 June 2010

Template:Place Template:Sources The Mirror Chamber is an ancient, open-air atrium located above the Arbiter's Grounds that houses not only the Sages, but the Mirror of Twilight and the entrance to the Twilight Realm in Twilight Princess. Link cannot gain access to the Mirror Chamber until after he defeats Stallord, the dungeon's boss.

The Mirror Chamber resembles the Roman Colisseum in structure, and boasts six, great equidistant spires that serve as symbolic insignias of the Sages that oversee the chamber; one of the spire tops is shattered, symbolizing the death of the Water Sage at the hands of Ganondorf, at his pre-Twilight Princess trial, which took place within the Mirror Chamber itself. At the will of the sages, Ganondorf, who was able to bust out of his sage-given shackles using the Triforce of Power, was committed to the Twilight Realm via the Mirror of Twilight, located at the rear of the chamber.

When Link arrives at the Chamber, however, only the Goddess Statue resides within, with no indication of the Mirror of Twilight or the large, black monolith that had chained Ganondorf in the past. After using the Spinner at the apex of the Goddess Statue, the statue itself dips into the sand, raising not only the black stone, but the Mirror of Twilight itself, shattered as it may be. The Mirror Chamber is, at this point, revealed to not only be the home of the Sages, but the portal to the entire Twilight Realm from Hyrule, through use of the Mirror of Twilight and the large, black stone.

Link must return to the Mirror Chamber towards the end of his journey to not only repair the Mirror of Twilight with the Mirror Shards he has amassed from several Hyrulean temples, but to face Zant in the Twilight Realm, the one who is used as a stepping stone to reach Ganondorf himself.

Gallery

  • Link and Zelda standing in the Mirror Chamber, as seen in the game's ending

    Link and Zelda standing in the Mirror Chamber, as seen in the game's ending

  • The rising of the Goddess Statue in the Mirror Chamber atop the Arbiter's Grounds

    The rising of the Goddess Statue in the Mirror Chamber atop the Arbiter's Grounds

  • The Mirror of Twilight condemning Ganondorf to the Twilight Realm within the Mirror Chamber]]

    The Mirror of Twilight condemning Ganondorf to the Twilight Realm within the Mirror Chamber]]


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