r/ZeldaOoT

So if I recall in order to get a heart piece container, you need to fish a fishy who surpasses his record. When I first did it, for some reason I had another bait equipped so he didn’t count it and I couldn’t receive the gift. Then I managed to fish the same fish again without the wrong bait this time but he told me it wasn’t « big enough » even though it was the same as my current record and I think the biggest one you can get ? So… I can’t get this heart piece ? Ever again??

J'ai relancé Zelda oot pour la première fois depuis longtemps avec en tête de le 100% pour la première fois.

Pour ça, je dois trouver toutes les Skulltulas. J'ai lu qu'apparemment un symbole apparaissait à côté des noms sur la carte si on avait eu toutes les Skulltulas de la zone.

Voilà ma question: est-ce que ce symbole apparaît une fois qu'on les a toutes enfant ET adulte, ou est-ce que c'est "séparé"? (est-ce qu'elle peut apparaître seulement en enfant par exemple ou seulement en adulte, selon si l'on a trouvé les Skulltulas enfant ou adulte)

Merci de votre sagesse

Hi, OOT subreddit,

Before I begin, I want to add a disclaimer: this is strictly my own theory based on my own logical conclusions. It came to me after I found out that the ghost in Twilight Princess is actually Link from Ocarina of Time, which made me ask myself a critical question: why did both the Great Deku Tree and the Sages of Time keep the truth from Link and remain completely silent about his future?

I’ve been replaying Ocarina of Time recently and connected some dots after looking at the Hero's Shade in Twilight Princess. It led me to a theory that completely reframes Link’s journey. Forget the lazy "Link is dead in Majora's Mask" or "it was all a dream" cliches—this is a grounded psychological analysis of Link as a person, his true motives, and the calculated moves of the Sages.

Here is how it all perfectly ties together:

• Link’s Real Motivation (The Outcast's Ego): In the beginning, Link is a lazy egocentric outcast. His village didn't accept him, everyone mocked him for not having a fairy, and he held a deep grudge against them. He didn’t even want to visit the Great Deku Tree until Navi literally woke him up. For Link, this wasn't about a noble duty; it was a desperate quest for recognition. He saw a chance to finally prove his worth, throw it in everyone's faces, and make them depend on him. He helped everyone strictly for the sake of being recognized as a hero.
• The Deception and Punishment by the Sages: The Great Deku Tree and the Sages of Time knew from the start that Link would never get the recognition he craved. They knew that in the end, his deeds would be erased from the timeline and he would be forgotten. But why didn't they warn him? Because if they told him the truth—that his ultimate goal of being celebrated would never happen—Link wouldn't have done a damn thing. They manipulated his egocentrism to make him save the world. To "reward" him, they sent him back to a peaceful past where he is absolutely a nobody. He wanted a grand celebration, a kingdom-wide feast in his honor, but he was left with a ghostly, unacknowledged reality.
• The Purgatory of Majora’s Mask (Breaking the Ego): In Termina, Link is caught in a literal hell for his ego. He is constantly rolling back time, remaining just a random "tourist" or a stranger to everyone. At first, he is just looking for Navi—any shred of his past glory to prove his heroism in his home forest. But here, he is forced to overcome his ego. Even though the time loops constantly reset and nobody will ever carry him on their shoulders or remember his deeds, he still keeps helping people. He realizes that nothing will change back in Hyrule, yet he continues to save this world for nothing in return. His ego gets shattered and rebuilt through this loop.
• The Ghost of Twilight Princess: Ultimately, Link becomes the wandering Hero's Shade because of his unfulfilled desire to have someone depend on him. He wasn't looking for a casual song to be sung about him—he spent his entire life desperately seeking a disciple. He needed at least one soul to be completely dependent on his skills and his legacy, to finally give his existence the weight he was denied by the Sages.

When you look past the bright, "family-friendly" facade of the green tunic and the upbeat Hyrule Field music, Ocarina of Time reveals Ganondorf’s brutal fascism, missing people, and a massive psychological tragedy of a used hero.