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N64
Magazine's Majora's Mask
guide was, for a free gift,
quite innovative.
Not a
straight-forward
walkthrough, the
A-Z listed
dungeons, masks
and items in
alphabetical
order. This
meant you could
look up whatever
was giving you
problems,
leaving you to
finish more of
the game on your
own. |
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Versus Books had the honour
of making the official guide for Majora's Mask in America. The cover was very... American (garish, brash, lacked subtlety), but looked nice
enough. The guide was
was pretty
packed, with
detailed maps
and full mask
lists.
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In 2005 Nintendo
granted First 4
Figures the
licence to
produce a range
of high quality,
hand painted
statues based on
games from
throughout the
Zelda series.
Retailing for
around £60,
they're not
cheap, but the
quality of these
two statues, Oni
Link and Skull
Kid, are
undeniable. Made
from poly-stone,
only 2,500 are
made of each in
the series,
making them a
must-have for
collectors.
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Like Ocarina of
Time,
Majora's Mask
had a full figurine
line, though
the line
suffered for
being flimsy.
The Link figure
had a removable
fringe so that
he could wear
masks included
in the other
sets, while Zora
Link came with
replaceable
fins. |
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The Adventure
Set was produced
in limited
numbers in
Europe. Sold for
a substantial
£70, the set
came with loads of goodies
such as a
postcard,
calendar,
t-shirt, a
watch, two pin
badges, an
adventurer's
certificate, the
game's
soundtrack on CD
and of course,
the game itself. |
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This Burger King Game was
given away early in 2003 when Burger King chains across
America were giving away Nintendo toys with meals. In this
game, you had to chop down all of the Deku enemies. |
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