Who are the seven sages in the Legend of Zelda Link Between Worlds?

Enemies. The Seven Sages are a group from The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds. They are the descendants of the previous Seven Sages, and are captured and transformed into paintings by Yuga in his attempts to obtain Hyrule’s Triforce.

Why is Majora’s Mask in A Link Between Worlds?

This theory led Doyle and I to believe that the mask salesman passed Majora’s Mask down to his family as an heirloom, and to speculate that Ravio, Hyrule’s shopkeeper in A Link Between Worlds, is a descendant of the Happy Mask Salesman, thus the reason Majora’s Mask is hanging on the wall in his shop.

Which hero is in A Link Between Worlds?

The story is set many years after the events of A Link to the Past. Players assume the role of a young adventurer named Link, who sets out to restore peace to the kingdom of Hyrule after the evil sorcerer Yuga captures Princess Zelda and escapes through a rift into the parallel world of Lorule.

Is Zelda A Link Between Worlds the same as A Link to the Past?

A Link Between Worlds is set a few generations after the Super Nintendo classic A Link to the Past, and it’s billed as something of a sequel: it takes place in the same world, and features the same top-down perspective.

What is Zelda’s race?

The Hylian race is one of the major races of The Legend of Zelda series. Link and Zelda are Hylian in several games. The Hylians are a humanoid race distinguished by their large, pointed ears. They were first introduced in A Link to the Past as an ancient race whose culture is the basis of many legends within the game.

Is Lorule a termina?

Termina is no longer like Hyrule. Over time, new rulers take over and rename Termina to Lorule. Ganon takes control of Lorule and it reverts to a sort of wasteland, destroying any attempts to rebuild the kingdom that once was. Link from A Link to the Past comes onto the scene, and takes care of Ganon.

Why is Ravio named Ravio?

Nomenclature. Ravio’s name is a portmanteau of rabbit and violet. It is also a variation of Lavio, which originates from “lavender” and “violet”, two forms of purple.