You are not logged in. Please login or register to access all areas and reduce the number of ads.
Menu
Introduction
Index
Search
Forum
Affiliates
Site Stats
Games
Gameboy Adv
Gamecube
Nintendo DS
PC
PlayStation 2
Sony PSP
Xbox
Xbox 360
More Platforms
Members
Login
Register
Lost Username
Lost Password

One Quest, Four Mighty Heroes And An Epic Story

Link Returns In His Latest Hyrulean Adventure

26 November 2004 – Everyone's favourite hero Link, returns to the Nintendo GameCube on 7 January 2005, when The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Adventures launches in the UK. In this first multiplayer Zelda game for the Nintendo GameCube, up to four people can battle together to save Hyrule, by using their Game Boy Advances with Nintendo GameCube Game Boy Advance Link Cables.

Link's latest adventure starts as Vaati the wind sorcerer stirs trouble having been locked away long ago by the power of the Four-Sword. When Princess Zelda mysteriously goes missing, Link is tricked into releasing Vaati from his prison. Now our hero must use the power of the sword to split himself into four and once again lock Vaati away.

The four identical Links have to battle their way across eight classic areas of Hyrule powering up the Four-Sword by collecting Force Gems. Once the sword regains its power to repel evil, Link can destroy dark barriers and uncover the ominous secret behind Zelda' s kidnapping.

This game fully utilises the Nintendo GameCube and Game Boy Advance interconnectivity, allowing players to have exciting multi screen adventures using both competitive and cooperative gameplay. Up to four players can simultaneously take part in Link's adventure, using their combined skills and abilities to solve problems. When using multiplayer, the benefit of using the Game Boy Advance is the excitement of the independent search for new areas upon entering palaces, caves, buildings and holes, where players can find force gems and special items to use against other players. When entering these areas, play moves to the individual Game Boy Advance screens and when you emerge, the action goes back to the main TV screen.

You can still fully enjoy the adventure in single player mode too, where a Game Boy Advance is optional. Instead players can choose to use a Nintendo GameCube controller to control all four Links.

Team work is the key to completing this adventure, with many puzzles that can only be solved by all four Links combining their strength or skills. Multiplayer mode offers the additional challenge of a Hero ranking. Players have the option of voting for the best and worst players, giving great rewards to co-operative people and penalties for the bad guys.

The additional Shadow Battle mode allows players to settle grudges in a two to four player death match. The concept is simple, the last Link standing is the winner.

The game is in a classic 2D style reminiscent of the Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past, but with stunning special effects and backdrops that will have fans of The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker jumping with joy. Well known enemies and locations from the Zelda series return in this game, including favourites from the original The Legend of Zelda, reborn in full Nintendo GameCube glory. The classic overhead viewpoint is ideal, allowing players to retain the same perspective whether they are viewing the action on the main screen or on the Game Boy Advance.

The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Adventures is exclusive to Nintendo GameCube and launches in the UK on 7 January 2005, bundled with a free Nintendo GameCube Game Boy Advance Link Cable for the estimated retail price of around £40 pounds.

To keep up-to-date with the latest and official information on Nintendo visit www.nintendo-europe.com.

Important information regarding press releases on this website:
Please note that the vast majority of press releases on nGaming are unedited pieces of information from games developers and publishers around the world. Products described, prices specified and releases dates quoted may be specific to the country of origin of the press release, which may not be the United Kingdom. For UK-centric details regarding a game, please see our game info page for that game for the most up-to-date and accurate information. Press releases should not been seen as articles by, nor the opinions of, nGaming.
NGaming is proudly listed in the Mojoo directory.
Gamecube
Games
Cheats
Reviews
News
Forum
Cheats
Gameboy Adv
Gamecube
Nintendo DS
PC
PlayStation 2
PlayStation 3
Sony PSP
Xbox
Xbox 360
More Platforms
Link Affiliates
Cheat Server
Cheat Codes Club
Cheat Chest
Code Crawler
FF Force
Cheat Daddy
Cheat Codes For
Game Cheat Codes
PC-Cheats-Codes
Game Public
Level 80
PC Cheater
Wii Reviews
Gamers Nest
Spot on Gaming
Full List
All original content is © Starsol.co.uk 1999 - 2006. All user submitted content including game reviews is © the original author. Please direct any questions using the contact page. This website is best viewed using a screen resolution of 800*600 pixels or finer, with a maximised browser window. Usage of this website is subject to the nGaming terms and conditions of service and privacy policy.Feed