#this has been in my mind since i saw my brother playing wind waker

[layraket]

i cant stop thinking abt what happend to Link's/Wind's parents

we never see something about them, we just know that grandma take care of him and Aryll since they were so little

where did they go? they had the chance to see their kids grow at least for some time?

[r3m1stillskin345]

So here he is, the youngest son of Queen Caren and King Robert and the youngest grandchild to King George and Queen Fae. His title "The Light of Hope" come from the fact that his birthday, June 3rd, is the same as his mother Caren's and is the same day which marks the the day his grandmother, Queen Fae, passed away from illness on her daughter 21st birthday and before her marriage to her future husband, Robert. Ever since then, her birthday was a day of celebration and a day of mourning. It did come as a shock to Caren when she found out she was pregnant with a third child, but it shocked her even more when the day the baby was to be born was on her birthday. When the child was born she named him Remington after a painter she became fond of when she used to go on adventures. The birth of Remington as brought light and hope back to the people on a day of tragedy. He is the one character I made reference to in my drawing of Tennyson and Russell. He was with Tennyson when they were being mugged and almost abducted. When their mother came to rescue them, see found Tennyson on the ground wounded and saw Remington doing something that she never saw before. He was using magic and created two stone hands which he summoned from the ground and was using to crush his and his brother's attackers. You would think this would not be surprising consider that his family has magic in their blood, but the thing is he was using magic at a very young age without the use of wands, amulets, or any other aids. The use magic in the family usually starts with training with the use of aid such as wands, amulets etc. The use of magic without these (or dipping down) does not occur until later on in life. For example: Queen Caren did not start using magic on her own until she was sixteen. Caren called out to her son to make him stop, but he was almost in an anger endued trance because of what happened to his oldest brother. This ended only when Tennyson crawled over to him and grasped his hand and begged him to stop, which he did and began to cry when he saw his brother and what he was doing. After Tennyson was taken care of, Remington was found the next morning cuddling Tennyson because of what happened. This is an event that has scared him emotionally even though everyone wants him to look past it. This is also the same character who went behind his mother's back to decree publicly that his adoptive brother, Axiom, would be his caretaker and would also be under his protection. I feel the best way to describe Remington's personality is that if you know the Legend of Zelda series, then he is almost kind of like of Wind Waker Princess Zelda, Twilight Princess Princess Zelda, and Breath of the Wild Princess Zelda rolled into one person. This also mean that in the story he is part of is that he plays the role of support  to the main heroes and also the damsel in destress, but can still hold his own in a fight considering who is mother and grandfather are. A lot of the things he does are done with the thought of his friends, family, kingdom, and allies in mind. Some of his friends include my redesigned version Princess Zelda and my other Zelda fan characters and others from franchises I enjoy will later put up here at some point. He can use weapons which include a key blade, a bow and arrows, and the scepter he is holding called "Disney's Scepter" which has been passed down through his family for generations. He also know to play the harp which is favorite musical instrument. An interesting note about this character is that because his adopted brother Axiom is so close with him, one of my friends asked " Are they in a relationship?" In terms of story canon, no they are not as Remington does have a wife in his future and so does Axiom. However I would like to say that I can make an AU where that is a thing (keeping it appropriate of corse) so if you all would like me do this, you can tell me in the comments. I hope you all enjoy this one and I hope to upload more of my drawings when I complete them as fast as I can. Disclaimer: Any mentioned Disney characters, places, objects are copyrighted and owned by Disney. I only claim ownership of the idea of this character and portions of backstory. I also want to add that this is also my avatar and updated version of my Deviantart Icon since this the icon for my Tumblr page. His name was never meant to be my name but when I ask some of my friends with coming up with another name with the letter "R", they said I could use my mine because they thought it was interesting. If you can come up with anything better, please feel free to leave them in the comments.

[royaldii]

I will cling to anything right now. My love of The Legend of Zelda

Honestly the only thing keeping me going is the legend of Zelda breath of the wild. No joking at all. The legend of Zelda series always helped me in my time of need. I have an obsession with it that isn’t nostalgia or pop culture based. My dad bought a Nintendo 64 when he got a divorce. Linda took everything besides a bed, a couch, and a TV. She didn’t even leave the dogs that my dad loved and raised. He bought a Nintendo 64 for both of us and the legend of Zelda ocarina of Time was the first game he got for it. I wasn’t sad that Linda had left. She saw abusive and I nearly went back into foster care. I was sad because my dad had lost everything. He cared about besides me. He was happy he had me back but he was scared because he knew he was a workaholic with a full time job and now a single father. He was always worried he couldn’t provide for me. The night after the house was cleared besides a few things my dad hooked up a new 64 and I watched him play all night and for the rest of the week. He went back to work a week later and I started going to a day care. But my dad would pick me up at night and we would figure out puzzles and play videogames all night. We soon moved into a small two bedroom apartment. I didn’t mind at all and neither did my dad it seemed. He was doing better and he was happy. But he slowly became too involved in work. He would be be forced to stay sometimes till 10 at night only taking a hour off to pick me up from work and bring me home. He also started going into work earlier in the morning and working on weekends. When mojoras mask came out he bout it for us but almost never played it. I played it by myself for the first time. I was soon taking it to the daycare where they had there own 64. I made friends this way really good friends at the time. Good enough to where I could go over to their houses anytime I wanted. That helped my dad so much knowing I wasn’t alone. I never finished mojoras mask at that point. One time when I came back from a friends I asked my dad if Michael my brother was coming back. I was so selfish to ask that. My dad and I then tried to move to Wisconsin to be closer to my brother. He was promised a job for when he moved there. I dont remember it all but I think the glass plant shut down two weeks after he got there and on top of that his car broke down. We spent a month or so there with no videogames because it was winter and super cold. When I plugged in the TV it blew up.i felt bad but my dad said it would be fine. We moved back to Arizona and got a smaller apartment. And my dad got his job back. He still wanted me to be closer to my brother so against his better judgment he sent me to live with Linda. He tried to have Michael live with him but she threatened to take him to court. He called every day to make sure I was okay and wasn’t being abused. Also with that time he started to play Majora’s Mask and he would tell me how far he got every time we got on the phone. I would go visit him during the Summers and after the first summer he let me take the Nintendo 64 with me. Unfortunately I never got a chance to play video games in Wisconsin Linda always had me grounded from every entertainment and I would have to end up going to bed at 7 everyday. By the time I move back to Arizona about 3 years later my dad had gotten very into his work since he didn’t have to take care of me she didn’t want to be alone at home all the time. He was happy to have me back. We finish Majora’s Mask together and I started middle school again. I remember when we were playing Majora’s Mask it felt like I was safe again. I was a very angry boy when I returned to Arizona and my dad could tell. I finally did feel safe though I knew he wouldn’t hurt me physically or on purpose at all. Even downloaded an emulator on his computer. It wasn’t SNES emulator and he showed me how to play The Legend of Zelda A Link to the Past. This helped me a lot when I tried to reorganize my mind of what is a safe environment. After being abused weekly I felt defensive and strange. I met some friends that I had before I left they were different now they were happy but different but I still feel angry. Angry at them for having a normal life. I was jealous. But I would play The Legend of Zelda A Link to the Past when I got home because I didn’t have to deal with anyone else happiness or expectations of a normal family. That was the first Legend of Zelda game I have ever beaten by myself. I was late to the GameCube era because I got my GameCube used GameStop a week after the Wii came out. My dad got me the GameCube because he was going on a business trip it was the first of many that were extensively long. At work he had gotten a higher position that sent him on a lot of business trips some would be today’s someone end up being two weeks one of them ended up being a month. He got me a GameCube right before he left on a two-day business trip. He also bought me the Legend of Zelda Wind Waker and I played that by myself at home until I beat it. The Legend of Zelda has always been important to me because it always reminds me that I get through the hard times even if I just try to ignore them a little bit. I am possibly one of the hardest times in my life right now and it’s so hard to keep going I’m far away from home I have no money no job and I’m barely hanging on by a thread. Despite all that I scraped up enough money to preorder the switch and The Legend of Zelda breath of the Wild. I hope so much but things will get better because whenever I do end up getting a Legend of Zelda game things to get better. I don’t know if it’s some sort of weird placebo effect or something what things do end up getting better right after play Legend of Zelda game. I just don’t want her hurting and I don’t want to hurt others a stronger and better person. I hate myself but at least in The Legend of Zelda I can be a hero and I could be a better person.

[movietvtechgeeks]

Latest story from https://movietvtechgeeks.com/im-playing-now-far-cry-4-zelda-wind-waker-sports-champions/

What I'm Playing Now: Far Cry 4, Zelda Wind Waker and Sports Champions

This week, I dove into Far Cry 4, exercised my mind with Brain Age (I know, I’m about ten years behind on this one), started The Wind Waker HD, and played my first PlayStation Move game in Sports Champions. Let’s take a look at what I’m playing now! Far Cry 4 My backlog is rather extensive, and with an abundance of new titles releasing in the coming months, it goes without saying that I need to be efficient in choosing which games to play, to manage my time and have the most possible fun (for as much as I’d like to, restarting Fallout 4 with a focus on melee wouldn’t make much sense at the moment; there are just too many other games to play). However, Far Cry 4 wasn’t among these games—those which I hoped to clear from my backlog ASAP. I purchased the Kyrat Edition some time ago for $30, and until the realization that I’ll detail next hit me, I didn’t really plan to play it anytime soon. As I was choosing my next game, though, I noticed something odd:  a sizable stockpile of new Assassin’s Creed titles waiting to be played. AC 3, 4, and Unity were all purchased for next to nothing, and it hasn’t slipped my attention that Syndicate is rapidly dropping in cost. Also, another new title is coming out sometime next year! Ubisoft’s affinity for releasing yearly installments and my affinity for good gaming deals has created quite the conundrum—one that may never quite be repaired (the odds of me playing all four of these AC games before the next title’s release are close to zero). With Far Cry: Primal plummeting in price as well, and history indicating that Ubisoft won’t delay in crafting another entry, I realized I didn’t want to find myself in the same situation with another series—or at the very least, I didn’t want to find myself in a situation that was this bad with another series. So, somewhat begrudgingly, I began Far Cry 4 on the PlayStation 4. My first impression was that the game looks technically impressive, in terms of its graphics, and that Ubisoft has dedicated quite a bit of newfound energy to developing the story and character of this entry. Both impressions were true. From the enemies to the animals and even the aerial views, Far Cry 4’s graphics are beautiful. In terms of adding personality to the game, the characters speak for themselves (two hippy stoners trapped in Kyrat and occupying your parent’s home, the main dictator antagonist, a gun-toting warlord-turned-priest with a knack for righteous justice, a surprisingly funny and interesting radio host, etc.). The player choices found in the game also add to this personality, as completely different main-story paths can also be chosen from. Furthermore, even relatively minuscule details—like some one-line item descriptions—earned a chuckle from me. The lush landscapes and never-ending supply of exotic animals—especially elephants, which can be rode and used to trample enemies—are also of a very high quality. Moreover, the numerous vehicles, main quests, side quests, capture missions, and the sheer amount of things to do in the game are impressive—for new players, that is. For those of us who have played previous entries, the laundry list of tasks to complete in Far Cry 4 will be an annoyance more than anything else. Climbing up and liberating radio towers to change their propaganda frequency to a pro-democracy message is all well and good, but I did so in Far Cry 3 (and something similar in 2, if I remember correctly). The same can be said of the races and outpost missions! Even the involved healing procedures, where the character removes a bullet from his body, puts out a limb that has caught fire, snaps a finger back into place, or performs another healing action based upon the specific damage incurred is getting old! It was appealing when I saw it for the first time in Far Cry 2, cool in Far Cry 3, but now, it’s just a bit worn out. Therein lies the problem with Ubisoft’s quick-fire release schedule: they continually come-up with an exciting concept, revolutionize it (Far Cry 1 to Far Cry 2 saw massive improvements, as did Assassins Creed 1 to Assassins Creed 2) and then replicate this revolutionized product with minor variations through each new release. For as intriguing as the healing system is, it first made its debut in 2008—nearly a decade ago! This point is further illustrated in Far Cry Primal. It took me about an hour to find that the animals were the coolest part of Far Cry 4—throwing bait (it helps that your character is equipped with the launching power of an MLB pitcher) and watching as a ravenous predator attacks your enemies is awesome, as is riding elephants and trampling all who stand in your path. This unique, albeit relatively minor in terms of size, bit of creativity appealed to other players as well, and Ubisoft in-turn developed an entire game around the theme in Primal. The point is that, if Ubisoft delayed releases and focused on further innovating titles, their games wouldn’t be stockpiling in my collection. While it’s true that I don’t represent the whole of their sales community, it’s important to note that I’ve been playing Ubisoft’s games for years now; new players will be in the same boat as I am in no time at all. The long-term implications of this development style aren’t purely financial. Sure, Rock Band and Guitar Hero were beat to death, but by then, Activision had made boatloads of money. Call of Duty sales are continually slumping, but once again, the profits are already there. The real long-term implications of this quick-pace development style are simple: their games will be played because they are technically sound, but they won’t make history. When Rockstar releases a GTA title (or any other game), Naughty Dog creates games like The Last of Us and Uncharted 4, or Nintendo launches a new Legend of Zelda or Smash Bros entry, for instance, they are able to make history, capture the attention of the entire gaming industry, and still turn a massive profit. Brain Age While I’ve played a lot of DS games, I haven’t quite experienced everything the system has to offer—mainly because I focus primarily on consoles. Brain Age is one of the DS’s most notable titles, and because it’s been sitting in my collection for well over a year since I bought it for fifty cents at a yard sale, I figured I’d give it a go (sound reasoning, right?). I’ll keep this brief, as I’m sure you don’t want to hear too much about it, but this is an awesome game! Admittedly, I thought it was purely a collection of mind-bending mini games before playing. While these mini-games are present (and very well made), I’m finding a lot of use in the title’s one hundred Sudoku puzzles. Performing one per day is a lot of fun, and they make me wish I’d enjoyed Brain Age a while back. I’ll keep my eye out for a cheap copy of the sequel. Sports Champions I bought a PS Move bundle from an FYE store for 75% off, bringing the cost down to about fifteen dollars. I’ve wanted to try Move for a long time, and with two new games as well, I thought the bundle was worth it for the price. Sports Champions is another one of those titles that I imagine you’re not interested in hearing too much about, so I’ll keep this brief. In fact, I’m not even that interested in playing it—while it’s technically sound and well-made, I think the lack of another player (the bundle only came with one controller) and my Wii Sports days have burned me out on motion-controlled sports video games. I really wanted to comment on the Ping Pong portion of Sports Champions. While I breezed through the opposition in the title’s other sports (and had fun doing so), I can’t seem to find much success at all in table tennis. To be fair, I suck at Ping Pong in real life, but the way the CPU players return my serves and hits repeatedly seems to be a bit much! Has anyone else had the same experience? Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker HD Finally, I began The Wind Waker HD on the Wii U (or more specifically, my brother did). While I only played for about twenty minutes and watched for an hour or so, I was reminded of what makes the game so incredibly special—this is a great example of a title that truly deserved to be remastered. The HD graphics look spectacular (the pigeons on the side of the telescope your sister gives you at the beginning really made this clear right before the landscapes and characters did), the gamepad works impressively well (in the interest of full disclosure, I’ve been an outspoken proponent of the gamepad for a while—I thoroughly enjoy playing with it), and the game had aged outstandingly overall. Now, if only the fun I’ve had with the Wind Waker HD (and will have when I play it myself) didn’t remind me of Breath of the Wild’s delay! Next week, I’ll dive into one of the many downloadable games I have on the PS4 from Sony’s numerous sales, as well as a new title altogether (retail). I should be finished with Far Cry 4 soon, and I’ll record my final impressions of that too. Until next week!

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