Board game legend zelda

Sign in with Google. Sign in with Facebook. Forgot Password. Email: Reset Password. Card Game. Party Game. View All. The Legend of Zelda. Description Discussions Marketplace Description The Legend of Zelda is a roll and move board game based on the franchise of the same name. Game Discussions Add Comment. Please enter at least one item. Please enter the link of the website. Please enter the email address. Please enter the link of the image. Please enter the link of the video.

Comments 0 No comments yet. Two Nintendo Monopoly board games were released, both featuring characters and items from The Legend of Zelda series. The first one released featured Link, Zelda, and Ganondorf in their Ocarina of Time appearance as properties, a Treasure Chest deposit as a railroad, and the Master Sword as a token.

A Zelda -themed Monopoly was released on September 15, The board also features various locations from The Legend of Zelda series as properties, including:. Another edition exclusive to GameStop retailers was also released. The set consists of 60 scratch off cards and 33 stickers, with 10 scratch off cards based on The Legend of Zelda and 10 on The Adventure of Link , and 7 stickers based on The Legend of Zelda.

The set consists of 86 cards featuring characters, enemies, bosses, and items from the game. The Legend of Zelda Trump is a set of playing cards officially published by Nintendo of Japan in early December in celebration of the 25th Anniversary of the franchise.

Each of the suits features art from one of four different games from The Legend of Zelda series. Majora's Mask 3D play mat. Link vs Keese By Milton Bradley 60 pieces. The game is heavily inspired by the original The Legend of Zelda , and uses a game board that incorporates dungeon and field-like settings reminiscent of the title.

The premise is to aid Link on his quest, facing monsters and gathering "heart chips", in an attempt to save Princess Zelda. The board itself is split into six realms, all of which are alike save for their settings. Within these six rooms, there are three different types of spaces, arranged as to form a cross. The circular spaces are neutral, and end Link's turn immediately; the square spaces are dangerous, and upon landing on them, Link must face an enemy selected from a pile of tiles designated to each room; the space between two rooms can only be traversed when a "Magic Item" tile is collected, in the same way that a certain item must be found in a dungeon to progress to the next one in the original The Legend of Zelda.

Such tiles are shuffled and designated to the specific realms by color; enemies and Magic Item tiles are common to all rooms except the last, which only houses Ganon tiles and the Triforce tile necessary to win the game. The player also receives three "heart chips" at the start of the game that serve as hit points; for every "Magic Item" tile Link receives during his quest, he gains another heart chip.

Like many board games, The Legend of Zelda places heavy emphasis on the die in deciding the many outcomes necessary to complete Link's quest. Four dice have non-numeric sides: four sides are swords and two are red squares, while another blue die serves as the typical piece movement indicator.

For an example of usage, when Link lands on a square space, he must face off against one of the original game's trademark enemies, such as an Octorok. The Octorok's tile has a small number, for this example the number will be 2, in the upper left hand corner. Link must roll at least two swords to defeat the creature and move on.