The fire dungeon, as it would be called in earlier Zelda games, was pretty easy overall. I had to use the boots and the bow and arrow to complete it, with walking on the ceiling and the walls being a particularly clever touch. Standing upside down and shooting a crystal to open the door below was very nifty.
I actually found the mid-dungeon boss more tricky than the end-of-dungeon one. It was immediately obvious what I had to do for the latter, at least, while I spent ages slashing at the big armoured goron without scratching him.
So I now have two bits of metal shadow fuse thingies, and the ever-helpful spring water has told me to go North. North. Luckily I popped into the village shops before I went, since I got across the bridge to find my way blocked by some rocks, which I was able to blow up using my handy new bombs. On the way out of the village, I was accosted by the postman, who is an absolutely superb character. Not very efficient, though; he was delivering a letter about the bomb shop and how to make bomb arrows, which I'd already been experimenting with.
I need to get a new wallet soon - 300 rupees is just daft.
I actually found the mid-dungeon boss more tricky than the end-of-dungeon one. It was immediately obvious what I had to do for the latter, at least, while I spent ages slashing at the big armoured goron without scratching him.
So I now have two bits of metal shadow fuse thingies, and the ever-helpful spring water has told me to go North. North. Luckily I popped into the village shops before I went, since I got across the bridge to find my way blocked by some rocks, which I was able to blow up using my handy new bombs. On the way out of the village, I was accosted by the postman, who is an absolutely superb character. Not very efficient, though; he was delivering a letter about the bomb shop and how to make bomb arrows, which I'd already been experimenting with.
I need to get a new wallet soon - 300 rupees is just daft.
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