In many games, Rupees are stored inside Wallets, in which Link can increase his carrying capacity by obtaining Wallet upgrades. The amount of Rupees that Link can carry at once differs from game to game. In some games, it is also possible to gamble for Rupees as well. In many games, it is possible for Link to sell certain Items, such as Treasures and Bugs, in order to obtain Rupees quickly and easily. They can also rarely be found simply lying around in the Overworld and in Dungeons and are sometimes given to Link as rewards for completing certain sidequests. This site does not use cookies.Rupees are most commonly acquired by defeating enemies, cutting tall grass or bushes, throwing Rocks, smashing Pots, rolling or dashing into Trees, winning mini-games or found inside Treasure Chests. The content delivery network I use happens to collect semi-identifiable information like user agent and IP address but I don't share or sell this data. Privacy policy: I don't care even a little about who visits this site. I am not remotely interested in either so don't ask.

This site does not contain advertisements or sponsored content. Navigation logo font is Audiowide licensed under Open Font License. Site font is Ubuntu licensed under Ubuntu Font License. Site theme is based on Bootstrap licensed under The MIT License. These are sorted from what I think turned out funniest to ones that maybe are kinda dumb in hindsight.Įlectronics Boutique Christmas 1990 CatalogĪll source code and software on this site is distributed under The MIT License (copyright 2000-2023 Hugues Johnson) unless otherwise noted.Īll other content on this site is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International License unless otherwise noted.Īll opinions on this site reflect my personal views and do not represent views of my current, or any former, employer. I probably could have done 100 images but decided to stop at 20 to avoid beating any jokes to death. I planned to do an entire gallery like this but then my short attention span kicked-in and I decided to cover more NES games and modern gaming trends.

The first picture I came up with was a bit obvious:

It got me thinking about how the original Legend of Zelda would look if the design principles from Skyward Sword were applied to it. Along the way the amount of player hand-holding has grown to the point of being ridiculous. As the name implies it explored how the series changed from its open world roots to a more linear format. look, it's not important what modern games I like but I'm positive there are some.Īlmost recently I wrote an article titled Skyward Sword and the Evolution of the Zelda Series. I'm not some bitter, jaded retro gamer who hates any game produced after October 25 th 2000.

Legend of zelda nes font