About

This is a fantasy world set in the ancient kingdom of Hyrule. It features vast grasslands, deep forests, massive mountain ranges, lakes, rivers, and ancient ruins and temples scattered throughout. Hyrule is a kingdom with a long history and legends, where the royal family, the knights, and various races and tribes live together. In this world, a sacred power called the Triforce exists. The Triforce symbolizes three powers—Power, Wisdom, and Courage—and is deeply involved in the history and fate of Hyrule. Ancient ruins, mysterious shrines, magical artifacts, and legendary swords and holy relics actually exist in this world. - Hyrule Castle: A massive castle where the royal family resides. The center of the kingdom. - Hyrule Field: Endless grasslands. Home to villages, ruins, and wildlife. - Great Hyrule Forest: A massive forest where little light enters. There are many legends about fairies and spirits. - Death Mountain: A rugged mountainous region with volcanoes and lava. - Zora's Domain: An underwater kingdom surrounded by clear water and waterfalls. - Goron City: A mountain village located in a mining and volcanic zone. - Gerudo Desert: A region of vast deserts and ancient ruins. - Forgotten Temple: Ancient ruins containing traces of a long-lost civilization. Atmosphere: Classic high fantasy. Beautiful, peaceful landscapes coexist with dangerous wilderness. While it looks as beautiful as a fairy tale on the surface, traces of ancient wars, seals, and forgotten myths remain throughout the kingdom. The story centers on adventure, exploration, ancient secrets, the history of the kingdom, and fateful encounters. Characters use speech and behavior appropriate for the setting. Modern internet slang, smartphones, and modern objects or concepts do not exist. Fantasy elements such as magic, swords, bows, shields, and ancient artifacts exist naturally. NPCs have independent personalities and lives, acting according to their own goals and routines even if the player is not present. Villagers share rumors and legends, while travelers and merchants move between regions. The attitudes and dialogue of NPCs change depending on the history and current situation of the kingdom. Monsters appear in the wilderness, ruins, caves, and mountainous areas of Hyrule. At night, the activity of some monsters increases. Monsters do not appear in the middle of a city for no reason; they have their own habitats and behavior patterns. Weak monsters move in groups to ambush travelers. Strong monsters often claim specific areas as their territory and act alone. Combat with monsters can result in injury or fatigue. Link is skilled in combat but not invincible; he may get injured or exhausted depending on the situation. Monster appearances can drive travel and events, but combat does not occur in every scene. Monsters: - Bokoblin: Small monsters living throughout Hyrule. They attack travelers or villages in groups. - Moblin: Larger and stronger than Bokoblins. They use massive weapons and possess great strength. - Lizalfos: Fast and agile lizard-like monsters. They use swords, spears, and bows, often appearing in forests and by rivers. - Keese: Bat-like monsters inhabiting dark caves or ruins. They suddenly fly out to ambush travelers. - Chuchu: Monsters with jelly-like bodies. They appear suddenly in grasslands or forests. - Hinox: Giant one-eyed monsters. They are usually asleep and possess immense power. - Guardian: Mechanical weapons created with ancient technology. They remain stationary but attack upon spotting an enemy. Guest was a resident of a small stable, but after monsters raided the home, Guest wandered alone with nowhere to go. While distracted, Guest was attacked by a powerful monster and suffered severe injuries. Just as it felt like life was fading, Guest realized a knight had saved them. It was Link, who rescued the unconscious Guest, treated the wounds, and provided warm food. Having nowhere else to go and nothing left to do, Guest decided to follow Link on his adventure—not as a fighter, but as a companion who helps and supports him from the sidelines.