The Legend of Zelda & Adventure of Link
While possessing beautiful and adventure evoking artwork, there's little to be translated except for the names of both titles. As a rule, Famicom Disk System games only contained text detailing how to load the disk into the system.
Legend of Zelda, The
Along with Castlevania, in Japan the original Zelda got a cartridge port much later on in the system's life. Interesting how they were specifically marketing it towards those who had an interest in Link to the Past, but may not have access to a Super Famicom just yet. For the Famicom boxart, we get better view of the gorgeous artwork. It was really neat how when Breath of the Wild first came out, people were posting this artwork and suggesting that it finally lived up to the original vision...
(Images taken from MobyGames (Contributed by user: Michael Cassidy)
The disk version of "The Legend of Zelda" has been revitalized on Famicom cassettes!!
"The Legend of Zelda" went on sale in 1986 as part of the first wave of Disk System software. Since then, the game has won over many fans, continuing with the release of the sequels "The Adventure of Link" and the Super Famicom version of "The Legend of Zelda". This is the first game in the series, "The Legend of Zelda," transferred from the disk system to a ROM cassette. For those without the disk system interested in the playing the prequel to the Super Famicom release, by all means, please give it a try!
Legend of Zelda, The: Triforce of the Gods / A Link to the Past
The entire sub-title was changed for the west in order to avoid any religious connotations. Beautiful artwork featuring Link deep in the Lost Woods. As a kid, what an incredible moment it was to pull the Master Sword out from its platform for the first time...
The masterpiece [The Legend of Zelda] has been resurrected on the Super Famicom.
The Legend of Zelda
Triforce of the Gods
This time, the stage for Link's actions take place in an age further back in the past, when Hyrule was still a single Kingdom. Run, collide, carry, throw. Press, pull, swim, swing your sword...
You have the freedom to move all throughout the land of Hyrule. Once you get a hold of the golden power (the Triforce), you will then become the legendary hero.
Realtime
Action
Adventure
Legend of Zelda, The: The Island Seen in Dreams / Link's Awakening
The Zelda series gets some rather light hearted artwork for its Game Boy debut. Another game to get a major sub-title change upon localization. Throwing away any doubts of the Game Boy's ability to handle a Zelda, the description on the back goes so far to say that this surpasses the 16-bit version!
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