The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess


Thought we were done with Twilight Princess stories? Sure the game's over four years old, and is about to be supplanted by the next console sequel in just a few months, but sneaking in at the buzzer is a surprising reveal of a proposed (but unaccepted) design for a Twilight Princess GameCube controller. The special edition pad was designed by Nubytech (famous for its RE4 chainsaw controller) but never made it out the door.


Brett Elston - GamesRadar
By Brett Elston posted 1 year, 2 months ago

Got $330 available in your "shit I really shouldn't buy" fund? You'd be wise to spend it on the latest offering from First 4 Figures - a one-quarter scale statue of Wolf Link and Midna from The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess. Look at it! Midna's friggin hair glows!


Nintendo Universe writes: First4Figures have today revealed the latest addition to their Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess range of 1/4 scale Master Arts Center pieces, providing fans with the opportunity to snap up and incredibly detailed model based upon iconic duo Wolf Link and Midna.


By News from N4G, posted 1 year, 2 months ago
Ripten: Pre-orders have just gone live for the Wolf Link and Midna figures from high-end figure manufacturer First 4 Figures. The Wolf Link and Midna figures are made at 1/4 scale and are 15 inches tall and 15.5 inches long.

By News from N4G, posted 1 year, 2 months ago
Ripten: High-end figure manufacture First 4 Figures has just revealed that the second figure their Master Arts range of 1/4 scale Zelda: Twilight Princess line will be Midna and Wolf Link.

By News from N4G, posted 3 years, 6 months ago
From the article: A new book has popped up on Amazon.com titled The Legend of Zelda and Philosophy. It will be edited by Luke Cuddy and will be released on November 28. The Legend of Zelda is the first video game to get the treatment from any of the philosophy publishers. However, Popular Culture and Philosophy also has World of Warcraft and Philosophy lined up for release sometime in 2009.

By News from N4G, posted 4 years, 1 month ago
You may remember last weekend when Kotaku posted about the guys at cameronbanga.com who tried to make it through four Zelda games in 48 hours. Due to some glitches, they weren't able to squeeze in all four games but still managed to raise over $1200 for Penny Arcade's Child's Play charity. So, in an attempt to make up what they couldn't finish, the boys are at it again but this time they have given themselves eleven hours to complete Twilight Princess. The marathon gaming session will again benefit Child's Play and will be the first in a series of charity driven weekend gaming sessions.

Jan 10, 2007 We're all used to seeing games make the jump from small screen to silver screen. But getting sprinkled with a little Hollywood magic isn't the only way that our favourite game characters can be packaged to appeal to a broader audience. Every so often virtual heroes of gaming dodge the bright lights of a blockbuster movie (or, indeed, a veritable cinematic craptacular) and find themselves transformed into a cartoonified persona. But which of gaming's iconic faces have been treated

Brett Elston - GamesRadar
By Brett Elston posted 4 years, 4 months ago
Sept 28, 2007 Nintendo currently owns four of the top 10 best-selling franchises in the video game world. Number one? Of course it's Mario, the bouncy platform king everyone knows. Nipping at his heels are 493 super-powered Pokemon. Charging right behind them, however, is one lone figure riding atop his tireless steed, sword held high in utter triumph and hard-nosed defiance against all other comers. So, even though Mario and Pokemon outrank Link by a wide margin, the latter's mindshare and

By James Jarvis posted 4 years, 9 months ago
Mention Link today and most people will envisage the young wolf boy that inhabits Twilight Princess complete with his signature sword, shield and green tunic. And while theres no denying that this is certainly the best Link has ever looked, hes come along way since he first graced our consoles way back in 1986. Of course it comes as no surprise that Link has taken on a wealth of different looks over his years of adventuring and exploring. He began his adventures as a tiny sprite in The Legend
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