▲ 8 r/zelda

[OoT] Genuinely, how do you catch the Hylian Loach?

Been replaying Ocarina time to prepare for the remake and I decided to 100 percent the game. I’ve already beaten the temples, gotten all the heart pieces, most of the skulltulas, and did the masks. BUT the one thing I can’t do is catch the Hylian Loach. It was a pain getting the sinking lure and I still can’t catch it, someone please help me.

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u/Agitated-Camp-5251 — 12 days ago
▲ 70 r/zelda

[Oot] I really hope the remake does this scene justice.

Honestly my favorite part besides the final fight. The humor reminds me of Banjo-Kazooie.

u/Agitated-Camp-5251 — 17 days ago

Why do people hate Kai?

It’s objectively superior than og dbz in every way aside from maybe the soundtrack. The pacing and animation are both improved. Subjectively the voice acting is leagues better than z’s. My only real gripe with kai is its censorship.

u/Agitated-Camp-5251 — 18 days ago

Super should do Shadow Dragons but with each set being its own dragon.

So Shenron, Porunga, Super Shenron, and that cereal one who I’m gonna call milk would all get their own unique shadows. Maybe throw Zalama into the mix or something like that. Just think an arc like this would work given how much the z fighters have been abusing the dragon balls.

u/Agitated-Camp-5251 — 24 days ago
▲ 3 r/zelda

[ALTTP] [OoA] [OoS] Theory: Did the Gorons flee Hyrule during the Imprisoning War?

This question popped into my head while I was replaying ALTTP and the oracle games because I was wondering why there was no trace of the Gorons in Hyrule (aside from the fact that Nintendo hadn’t created them yet). We know that the Imprisoning War claimed many lives, so could it be possible that after Death Mountain was overrun with monsters, the Gorons were forced to relocate to Holodrum and Labrynna? Another possible explanation is that the Gorons were completely wiped out from Hyrule and the ones in the oracle games were just tribes that were native to the region. What do you think?

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u/Agitated-Camp-5251 — 25 days ago
▲ 2.8k r/CantBelieveThatsReal+1 crossposts

In 2006, West Virginia minister Sherman Sizemore was fully conscious during a bladder surgery due to anesthesiologist negligence. The process went on for 16 minutes until the medical team finally realized he was awake. Sherman was tormented by visions of the event and tragically took his own life.

His family did end up suing the hospital for an undisclosed amount. Rest in peace Sherman.

https://www.nbcnews.com/health/health-news/family-sues-after-man-gets-wide-awake-surgery-flna1c9474529

u/Agitated-Camp-5251 — 2 months ago