Damel Forest
The Damel Forest is a location in The Legend of Zelda series.[1][2][3]
Features and Overview
Breath of the Wild
The Damel Forest is located in the Faron Grasslands. It lies north of both the Zonai Ruins and Harker Lake. Approaching from the south, the entrance to the Damel Forest is flanked by two large, carven stone pillars. An ancient road of flagstone and dirt passes through these into a wide clearing, where several Enemies are camped. There are a handful of Wooden Boxes present in the clearing, gathered together on its western flank. On nearly all sides, the forest is thick with vegetation. To the west lie the tall Farosh Hills, forming a natural barrier. It is often overcast or rainy in this particular environment; the ground is saturated as a result, evidenced by the presence of many puddles. Northward and then east, past the first Monster Stronghold and the clearing sits a second clearing space. Here is another Monster Stronghold, coupled with a handful of metal Wooden Boxes strewn on the ground. This second camp boasts a Cooking Pot near a small pond. From here, the old forest road veers to the southeast, where it meets the winding Dracozu River. Its path is watched over by several stone Dragon statues. Another wooded hill encircles from the north and boasts similar fare. From this vantage point, the grand ruins at Dracozu Lake are visible. In a small cave blocked with a breakable rock wall on top of the wooded hill, on its eastern flank, are two regular Ore Deposits and one Rare Ore Deposit.
The first aforementioned Monster Stronghold has a wooden Treasure Chest containing a bundle of Fire Arrows,[how many?] as well as a remote, metallic Treasure Chest on a raised platform containing a Soldier's Spear. The second camp has a raised platform housing a metallic Treasure Chest, which contains a single Silver Rupee.
Creatures
Minor Enemies
Materials
Tears of the Kingdom
Other Appearances
Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity
Nomenclature
The Damel Forest derives its name from damsel.
 Names in Other Regions  | ||
|---|---|---|
| Language | Names | Meanings |
 Japanese | じゅかい樹海ダムゼル (TotK) | |
   ChineseTR | 達姆澤爾樹海 (Dámǔ Zéěr shùhǎi) (TotK) | |
 ChineseSI | 达姆泽尔树海 (Dámǔ Zéěr shùhǎi) (TotK) | |
 Dutch | Damel-woud (HWAoC)[5] | Damel Woods |
 FrenchCA | Forêt de Damsel (TotK) | |
 FrenchEU | Forêt de Damsel (TotK) | |
 German | Damsel-Wald (TotK | HWAoC)[4] | Same as English. |
 Italian | Selva Damsel (TotK) | |
 Korean | 수해 담셀 (TotK) | |
 SpanishEU | Bosque Sela (TotK) | |
| This table was generated using translation pages. To request an addition, please contact a staff member with a reference. | ||
Gallery
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A promotional image from the Winter 2021 issue of the Nintendo Magazine featuring Damel Forest from Breath of the Wild
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A promotional image from the Winter 2021 issue of the Nintendo Magazine featuring Damel Forest and Dracozu River from Breath of the Wild
References
- ↑ "Damel Forest" — Map (Breath of the Wild)
- ↑ "Damel Forest" — Map (Tears of the Kingdom)
- ↑ "Damel Forest" — Map (Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity)
- ↑ "Damsel-Wald" — Map (Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity)
- ↑ "Damel-woud" — Map (Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity)