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{{Non-Canon}}
{{Non-Canon}}
{{Game
 
| name     = Battle Quest
{{Infobox|game
| logo     = [[File:Zelda-Battle-Quest-Logo.png|250px|center]]
| name = ''Battle Quest''
| boxart   =  
| logo = [[File:Zelda-Battle-Quest-Logo.png|400px]]
| release   =  
| boxart = [[File:Nintendoland_NOA_boxart.png|400px]]
{{Release|us|y=2012|m=11|d=18}}
| release [[Nintendo Wii U]]<br/>(part of ''[[Nintendo Land]]'') =  
{{Release|eu|y=2012|m=11|d=30}}
{{Region|us|y=2012|m=11|d=18}}
{{Release|au|y=2012|m=11|d=30}}
{{Region|eu|y=2012|m=11|d=30}}
{{Release|jp|y=2012|m=12|d=8}}
{{Region|au|y=2012|m=11|d=30}}
| platform  = [[Nintendo Wii U|Wii U]]
{{Region|jp|y=2012|m=12|d=8}}
| developer = [[Nintendo]]
| developer = [[Nintendo]]
| publisher = Nintendo
| publisher = Nintendo
| producer = Katsuya Eguchi
| producer = [[Katsuya Eguchi]]
| director =  
| director =  
| guides   =  
| guides =  
| media    =  
| gallery =  
}}
}}


'''''The Legend of Zelda: Battle Quest''''' is one of 12 "attractions" that make up ''Nintendo Land'', a release title for the [[Nintendo Wii U]] included in the Wii U Deluxe bundle, showcasing a variety of possibilities for asynchronous gameplay between the Wii U GamePad and Wii Remotes. ''Nintendo Land'' features minigames derived from 12 of Nintendo's top franchises, including [[The Legend of Zelda (Series)|The Legend of Zelda]]. ''Battle Quest'' is a minigame that allows one player using a bow controlled by the Wii U GamePad to adventure alongside up to three sword-wielding players using Wii Remotes.
'''''The Legend of Zelda: Battle Quest''''' is one of 12 "attractions" that make up ''[[Nintendo Land]]'', a launch title for the [[Nintendo Wii U]], showcasing a variety of possibilities for asynchronous gameplay between the Wii U GamePad and Wii Remotes. ''Nintendo Land'' features minigames derived from 12 of Nintendo's top franchises, including ''[[The Legend of Zelda (Series)|The Legend of Zelda]]''. ''Battle Quest'' is a minigame that allows one player using a bow controlled by the Wii U GamePad to adventure alongside up to three sword-wielding players using Wii Remotes.


This is not a full Zelda game, but a Zelda-themed minigame. Instead of [[Link]], players control their Miis in outfits befitting Hyrulean adventurers. The game features multiple copies of the [[Master Sword]], obviously not following the canon of the main series.
This is not a full Zelda game, but a Zelda-themed minigame. Instead of [[Link]], players control their Miis in outfits befitting Hyrulean adventurers. However, the game does feature several iconic items such as the [[Master Sword]], the [[Hero's Bow]], and the [[Triforce]].


==Gameplay==
==Gameplay==
''Battle Quest'' can be played with one to four players. The first player uses the GamePad to control an archer character who can pick off enemies at a distance or activate inaccessible switches, while the remaining players fight using swords controlled with Wii Remotes. All players move automatically along a linear, enemy-and-puzzle-infested path toward their destination.
''Battle Quest'' can be played with one to four players. The first player uses the GamePad to control an archer character who can pick off enemies at a distance or activate inaccessible switches, while the remaining players fight using swords controlled with Wii Remotes. All players move automatically along a linear, enemy-and-puzzle-infested path toward their destination.


In multiplayer mode, the game demonstrates the asynchronous gameplay made possible through the Wii U's unique GamePad. The player using the GamePad will have a different gameplay experience from the players using Wii Remotes. All players work together with pooled health to combat enemies and tackle obstacles. A colored rupee appears below each lost heart to indicate which player lost it.
In multiplayer mode, the game demonstrates the asynchronous gameplay made possible through the Wii U's unique GamePad. The player using the GamePad will have a different gameplay experience from the players using Wii Remotes. All players work together with pooled health to combat enemies and tackle obstacles.


===Archer===
===Archer===
Various motion sensors in the GamePad allow the archer player to look around the environment by moving the controller like a view finder. The screen also displays how much health and how many arrows the player has left. To fire an arrow, the player pulls down on the right analog stick and releases. Once the player runs out of arrows, he or she must lay the GamePad horizontal to refill the quiver. The player also has the option to adjust the view using the left analog stick.
[[File:BattleQuest archery.png|left|300px|Single Player Archery]]
 
Various motion sensors in the GamePad, including a gyroscope, allow the archer player to look around the environment by moving the controller like a view finder. The left analog stick also controls the horizontal rotation of the camera. The GamePad screen displays how much health and how many arrows the player has left.
 
To fire an arrow, the player pulls down on the right analog stick and releases. Holding it down for a few seconds charges a powerful shot which deals extra damage and pierces through enemies. While charging a shot, the Mii will not move forward. This can be used strategically to pause progress and look around or carefully aim at unaware enemies from afar. Once the player runs out of arrows, he or she must lay the GamePad horizontal to refill the quiver.
{{Clear|left}}
 
===Swordsman===
Like ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword|Skyward Sword]]'', the players' swords use Wii MotionPlus to enable direct control of the swords' movements. Pressing 'B' halts Link's movement and raises his or her shield. Enemies are targeted automatically, but players can switch targets by pressing 'A'. If the sword is held aloft for a few seconds, it will build energy and enable the next attack to become a powerful [[Spin Attack]], which has a wide range and can break wooden shields.


===Swordsmen===
==Game Modes==
Like ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword|Skyward Sword]]'', the players' swords use Wii MotionPlus to enable direct control of the swords' movements. Pressing 'B' halts the player's movement and raises his or her shield. Several skills are available, including the [[Spin Attack]], and the [[Skyward Strike]], returning from ''Skyward Sword''.
Upon entering the ''Battle Quest'' attraction, players can choose between two modes: Quest mode for 1-4 players, or Time Attack mode for 1 player. On the Attraction Tour, players take turns completing a stage in Time Attack mode.


==Normal Mode==
===Quest===
Normal mode can be played on any of nine stages, plus a few secret stages unlocked by completing these nine. It is available in multiplayer or solo modes. Solo players can choose between the GamePad and Wii Remote Plus.
Quest mode is available for one to four players, one of which can be an archer. Solo players can choose to play as an archer or a swordsman. There are nine standard quests that players can challenge, defeating enemies along the way to discovering the [[Triforce]]. Players can achieve Master Rank on these stages by completing them without taking any damage. Players should try to master each stage as both an archer and a swordsman, though only one per stage is necessary to contribute to the attraction's progress (which has a maximum of 200%).
Your goal in this mode is to defeat all of the enemies to obtain The [[Triforce]].
Common enemies you face in this mode consists of [[ChuChu]]s, [[Bokoblin]]s, [[Kargarok]]s and [[Skulltula]]s.


The stages in this mode include:
The stages in this mode include:
*The Grasslands
{{Tabs
*The Lost Woods
| top_1 = Standard Quests
*Grassland Temple
| top_2 = Extra Quests
*Road to the Goron Mines. In this stage, you hear different variations of the [[Lost Woods]] and [[Dark World]] music.
|
| content_StandardQuests =
* [[The Grasslands]]
* [[The Lost Woods (Battle Quest)|The Lost Woods]]
* [[Grassland Temple]]
* [[Road to the Goron Mines]]
* [[The Forest Temple Hunt]]
* [[Death Mountain Climb]]
* [[Gerudo Fortress Trail]]
* [[Ganon's Castle Approach]]
* [[Raid on Ganon's Castle]]
| content_ExtraQuests =
After beating all of the Standard Quest stages, players get a stamp called the Triforce Collector and gain access to the extra stages listed below:
* [[The Sacred Grove (Battle Quest)|The Sacred Grove]]
* [[Journey to the Fire Temple]]
* [[Death Mountain Path]]
* [[Battle of Hyrule Field]]
* [[Ganon's Last Stand]]
}}
 
===Time Attack===
In Time Attack mode, one player races against the clock to defeat all of the enemies using the Hero's Bow. It can be played on three different stages. Rather than moving through the stage, the player stays in place while waves of enemies approach. Each stage contains 25 enemies, and a stage is Mastered once it is completed within 40 seconds.
 
{{Tabs
| top_1 = Beginner Stage
| top_2 = Intermediate Stage
| top_3 = Advanced Stage
| content_BeginnerStage =
In the Beginner Stage, the player must shoot down 25 enemies within the setting of The Grasslands. It's a straightforward battle with all of the enemies appearing in front of the player. The enemies in this stage include:
* 5 Moblins
* 5 Red ChuChus
* 3 Moblins
* 2 Shield Moblins
* 2 Kargoroks
* 4 Moblins & 2 Shield Moblins
* 2 Archer Moblins
| content_IntermediateStage =
The Intermediate Stage takes place inside the Grassland Temple. This battle involves some enemies approaching from the side stairs and some from the passage ahead of the player, in addition to those appearing in plain sight in front of the player. The enemies in this stage include:
* 3 Red ChuChus
* 2 Moblins & 2 Archer Moblins
* 4 Moblins & 4 Tektites
* 2 Archer Moblins, 3 Moblins, & 1 Shield Moblin
* 2 Archer Moblins & 2 Shield Moblins
| content_AdvancedStage =
The Advanced Stage challenges players to shoot down 25 enemies from afar on the Death Mountain Climb stage. The enemies in this stage include:
* 2 Kargoroks, 2 Archer Moblins, & 1 Moblin
* 4 Archer Moblins, 2 Moblins, & 1 Bomb Moblin
* 2 Kargoroks & 3 Archer Moblins
* 8 Bomb Moblins
}}
 
==Enemies==
*[[ChuChu]] (red and green)
*[[Moblin]] (several varieties)
**[[Quick Moblin]]
**[[Big Moblin]] (normal and armored)
*[[Kargarok|Kargorok]]
*[[Keese]]
*[[Skulltula]]
*[[Stalfos]]
*[[Tektite]] (silver and red)
*[[Wizzrobe]] (red and black)
*[[Ganon]] (normal and armored)
 
==Prizes==
''Nintendo Land'' uses a variety rewards for accomplishments in each attraction. Players are encouraged to become Star Players in each attraction, and to collect stamps for specific achievements. Also, playing through attractions earns Nintendo Land Coins which can be used to earn additional random prizes.
 
===Star Player===
Those who complete all nine standard quests are recognized as Star Players for the ''Battle Quest'' attraction.
 
===Stamps===
The ten stamps for this attraction, and the requirements to obtain them, are as follows:
{| class="wikitable"
! class="title" colspan=2 |Quest
|-
! class="label" | Stamp
! class="label" | Requirement
|-
| 100 Rupees || Collect 100 [[Rupee]]s (total).
|-
| 1000 Rupees || Collect 1000 Rupees (total).
|-
| Triforce Collector || Complete all nine standard quests.
|-
| Quest Master || Complete all five extra quests.
|-
| Legendary Hero || Master all standard and extra quests.
|-
! class="title" colspan=2 |Time Attack
|-
! class="label" | Stamp
! class="label" | Requirement
|-
| colspan=2 | Beginner: Finish within 50 Sec.
|-
| colspan=2 | Intermediate: Finish within 50 Sec.
|-
| colspan=2 | Advanced: Finish within 50 Sec.
|-
| colspan=2 | Finish All Stages within 45 Sec.
|-
| Speed Master || Master all stages.
|}
 
===Statues===
There are a number of statues that appear within the Plaza of [[Nintendo Land]]. These statues are earned after collecting coins and then playing the ''[[Wikipedia:Plinko|Plinko]]''-like game in the center of the Plaza.
{| class="wikitable"
! Statue || Monita's description
|-
| Big Moblin || These massive Moblins are three times the size of standard, garden-variety Moblins, which is the cause of much envy among the Moblin community. When Big Moblins swing their clubs, they leave themselves open to counterattack.
|-
| [[Bird]] || Some believe that these odd birds developed round bodies from excessive rest. It's also possible that they merely ingested something spherical.
|-
| [[Bomb Stack]] || Esteemed visitors, please refrain from detonating explosives when your friends are nearby. But don't worry about these bombs--I'm mostly sure it's just a display unit.
|-
| [[Boulder]] || This explosives-filled boulder is made for rolling down slopes. I highly suggest you shoot it BEFORE it reaches you.
|-
| [[ChuChu]] || Despite looking soft and adorable, these creatures can deliver a nasty surprise. Chuchu jelly is medicinal, but don't get any brilliant ideas--Nintendo Land Chuchus are 100% jelly free.
|-
| [[Great Deku Tree|Deku Tree]] || This is a faithful re-creation of the great forest guardian, the Deku Tree. Are you feeling exhausted? How would you like to kick back and take a rest under the canopy of the Deku Tree? No, that wouldn't be terrifying at all.
|-
| [[Eye Switch]] || This eye stares unnervingly until you hit it and trigger the switch mechanism. But sometimes I can't really tell if it's done anything. Maybe it should spend less time leering and intimidating and more time being productive.
|-
| [[Ganon]] || This evil lord supposedly possesses the Triforce. Just when you expect him to attack from afar...SURPRISE! He's right beside you. Which isn't nice at all.
|-
| [[Goron]] || This magnificent statue is modeled after the Gorons, a hardy race said to live in rocky, mountainous regions. I'm sure they excel at bowling.
|-
| [[Grassland Tree]] || These trees are said to have graces the skyline of Hyrule. I'm not botanist, but I must say...that is one handsome tree.
|-
| [[Recovery Heart|Heart]] || This is always a source of relief when it finally appears. I heartily recommend this statue as a romantic meeting point if you're planning a date here at the park!
|-
| [[Hero's Bow]] || This bow can be used to take down enemies from a great distance. It shines brightly when charged. You'll feel like the hero of Hyrule with this in your hands. Trust me, I know.
|-
| Jar || This is a jar. It is entirely unremarkable in every way. Those familiar with The Legend of Zelda series should know that they exist solely for one purpose: to be smashed!
|-
| [[Kargarok|Kargorok]] || These oversensitive birds can be calmly gliding one moment, then furiously dive-bombing you the next. These creatures can deflate a balloon faster than I can deflate a joke.
|-
| [[Keese]] || Keese are bat-like monsters usually found in dark places. If you get close, they will head right for you and then fly off somewhere. How rude!
|-
| [[Master Sword]] || This legendary sword is imbued with awe-inspiring magical power and can only be wielded by the righteous. That means if you've been very naughty, you probably won't be able to use it.
|-
| [[Moblin]] || This common, generally unfriendly enemy is found on the plains and in forests. When you happen upon a group of them brandishing their clubs and they turn and look at you...it's pretty scary.
|-
| [[Quick Moblin]] || This speedster is famed for the speed of its attack. They seem to be quite proud of their athletic physiques. Perhaps they should stop menacing travelers and channel their energy into careers in professional athletics.
|-
| [[Rupee]] || Enemies drop these beautiful gemstones. Their color seems to determine their worth, but I can't understand why nobody wants the green ones.
|-
| Skull || This is an ancient, bleached skull. I don't know who this belonged to, but the probability of it belonging to one of my ancestors is...definitely zero. Sometimes I'm grateful for being 100% boneless.
|-
| [[Skulltula]] || This creature's back is so hard, it could withstand an elephant stomp. But with such a soft underbelly, you surely know what to do.
|-
| [[Stalfos]] || These monsters are made of nothing but bones. Sometimes it seems like they vanish into the ground and warp through the earth. Did I mention that bones are scary?
|-
| [[Crystal Switch|Switch]] || Made with a state-of-the-art, space-age glass material, these switches can withstand just about anything. It does make a robot girl wonder, though--since when do switches get all the high-tech glass?
|-
| [[Tektite]] || Tektites are equipped with gyrosensors to prevent them from getting dizzy. Don't even bother attacking their hard outer shells--try to slice through gaps or shoot straight for the eye. Oh dear... that sounded a little harsh, didn't it?
|-
| [[Triforce]] || This sacred set of three equilateral triangles represents power, wisdom, and courage. Some adventurers once got confused and retrieved the legendary "Triumph Forks." --Oh, how I laughed!
|-
| [[Wizzrobe]] || These magical foes attack from afar. They've only got one trick up their loosely hanging sleeves, and that's...well, magic!
|-
|}
 
===Music===
Some prizes allow songs heard in the various quests to be played on the Jukebox.


==Time Attack==
*"Overworld" from ''[[The Legend of Zelda]]''
In Time Attack mode, one player races against the clock to defeat all of the enemies. It can be played on three different stages.
*"Lost Woods" from ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time|Ocarina of Time]]''
*"Dark World" from ''[[The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past|A Link to the Past]]''
*"Gerudo Valley" from ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time|Ocarina of Time]]''
*"Fire Sanctuary" from ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword|Skyward Sword]]''
*"Ganondorf Battle" from ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time|Ocarina of Time]]''
*"Minigame" from ''[[The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds|A Link Between Worlds]]''


==Development==
==Development==
<!--TODO info about development-->
{{Stub|section}}
Battle Quest was one of five minigames — along with ''Animal Crossing: Sweet Day'', ''Luigi's Ghost Mansion'', ''DK's Crash Course'', and ''Takamaru's Ninja Castle'' — shown at the unveiling of ''Nintendo Land'' at E3 on June 5th, 2012.
Battle Quest was one of five minigames — along with ''Animal Crossing: Sweet Day'', ''Luigi's Ghost Mansion'', ''DK's Crash Course'', and ''Takamaru's Ninja Castle'' — shown at the unveiling of ''Nintendo Land'' at E3 on June 5th, 2012.


<!--==Reception==-->
<!--==Reception==-->


==Screenshots==
==Gallery==
<gallery>
<gallery widths=160 heights=90>
File:Battle-Quest-01.png|Press Screenshot from E3 2012
File:Battle-Quest-01.png|Press Screenshot from E3 2012
File:Battle-Quest-02.png|Press Screenshot from E3 2012
File:Battle-Quest-02.png|Press Screenshot from E3 2012
File:Battle-Quest-03.jpg|Screenshot, showing use of the Wii U Tablet and Wii Remote Plus Controllers
File:Battle-Quest-03.jpg|Screenshot, showing use of the Wii U GamePad and Wii Remote Plus Controllers
File:Battle-Quest-Artwork.png|Scene Artwork
File:Battle-Quest-Artwork.png|Scene Artwork
File:Battle-Quest-Screen.png|Press Screenshots from 9/13/2012
File:Battle-Quest-Screen.png|Press Screenshots from 9/13/2012
File:Battle-Quest-04.png|Press Screenshot
File:Battle-Quest-05.png|Press Screenshot
File:ZD Ganon's Castle Battle Quest.png
File:ZD Gerudo Fortress.png
File:ZD Goron Mines.png
File:ZD Lost Woods Battle Quest.png
</gallery>
</gallery>


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{{Youtube|dOYrCjiFEok|at=4|315|Brief footage of the grassy level}}
{{Youtube|dOYrCjiFEok|at=4|315|Brief footage of the grassy level}}
{{Youtube|sawZZVrlsSo|at=55|315|Nintendo Land trailer, showing grass and mountain levels}}
{{Youtube|sawZZVrlsSo|at=55|315|Nintendo Land trailer, showing grass and mountain levels}}
{{Clear}}
==Trivia==
*Many of the quests in ''Battle Quest'' take place in the same area as others, only with a different path.
*Level 30 of ''Yoshi's Fruit Cart'', another ''[[Nintendo Land]]'' attraction, features a [[Triforce]] path.


{{GamesFooter}}
{{GamesFooter}}


 
{{Cat|Battle Quest|Battle Quest}}
{{Cat|Games|Battle Quest}}
{{Cat|Games|Battle Quest}}

Revision as of 15:38, December 11, 2022

This article describes a subject that is or may be outside the core Zelda canon.
Battle Quest
Zelda-Battle-Quest-Logo.png
Nintendoland NOA boxart.png
Release

Platform

Date

Nintendo Wii U
(part of Nintendo Land)

United States November 18, 2012
Europe November 30, 2012
Australia November 30, 2012
Japan December 8, 2012

Credits

Developer

Nintendo

Publisher

Nintendo

Producer

Katsuya Eguchi

The Legend of Zelda: Battle Quest is one of 12 "attractions" that make up Nintendo Land, a launch title for the Nintendo Wii U, showcasing a variety of possibilities for asynchronous gameplay between the Wii U GamePad and Wii Remotes. Nintendo Land features minigames derived from 12 of Nintendo's top franchises, including The Legend of Zelda. Battle Quest is a minigame that allows one player using a bow controlled by the Wii U GamePad to adventure alongside up to three sword-wielding players using Wii Remotes.

This is not a full Zelda game, but a Zelda-themed minigame. Instead of Link, players control their Miis in outfits befitting Hyrulean adventurers. However, the game does feature several iconic items such as the Master Sword, the Hero's Bow, and the Triforce.

Gameplay

Battle Quest can be played with one to four players. The first player uses the GamePad to control an archer character who can pick off enemies at a distance or activate inaccessible switches, while the remaining players fight using swords controlled with Wii Remotes. All players move automatically along a linear, enemy-and-puzzle-infested path toward their destination.

In multiplayer mode, the game demonstrates the asynchronous gameplay made possible through the Wii U's unique GamePad. The player using the GamePad will have a different gameplay experience from the players using Wii Remotes. All players work together with pooled health to combat enemies and tackle obstacles.

Archer

Single Player Archery

Various motion sensors in the GamePad, including a gyroscope, allow the archer player to look around the environment by moving the controller like a view finder. The left analog stick also controls the horizontal rotation of the camera. The GamePad screen displays how much health and how many arrows the player has left.

To fire an arrow, the player pulls down on the right analog stick and releases. Holding it down for a few seconds charges a powerful shot which deals extra damage and pierces through enemies. While charging a shot, the Mii will not move forward. This can be used strategically to pause progress and look around or carefully aim at unaware enemies from afar. Once the player runs out of arrows, he or she must lay the GamePad horizontal to refill the quiver.

Swordsman

Like Skyward Sword, the players' swords use Wii MotionPlus to enable direct control of the swords' movements. Pressing 'B' halts Link's movement and raises his or her shield. Enemies are targeted automatically, but players can switch targets by pressing 'A'. If the sword is held aloft for a few seconds, it will build energy and enable the next attack to become a powerful Spin Attack, which has a wide range and can break wooden shields.

Game Modes

Upon entering the Battle Quest attraction, players can choose between two modes: Quest mode for 1-4 players, or Time Attack mode for 1 player. On the Attraction Tour, players take turns completing a stage in Time Attack mode.

Quest

Quest mode is available for one to four players, one of which can be an archer. Solo players can choose to play as an archer or a swordsman. There are nine standard quests that players can challenge, defeating enemies along the way to discovering the Triforce. Players can achieve Master Rank on these stages by completing them without taking any damage. Players should try to master each stage as both an archer and a swordsman, though only one per stage is necessary to contribute to the attraction's progress (which has a maximum of 200%).

The stages in this mode include:

  • Standard Quests
  • Extra Quests

After beating all of the Standard Quest stages, players get a stamp called the Triforce Collector and gain access to the extra stages listed below:

Time Attack

In Time Attack mode, one player races against the clock to defeat all of the enemies using the Hero's Bow. It can be played on three different stages. Rather than moving through the stage, the player stays in place while waves of enemies approach. Each stage contains 25 enemies, and a stage is Mastered once it is completed within 40 seconds.

  • Beginner Stage
  • Intermediate Stage
  • Advanced Stage

The Intermediate Stage takes place inside the Grassland Temple. This battle involves some enemies approaching from the side stairs and some from the passage ahead of the player, in addition to those appearing in plain sight in front of the player. The enemies in this stage include:

  • 3 Red ChuChus
  • 2 Moblins & 2 Archer Moblins
  • 4 Moblins & 4 Tektites
  • 2 Archer Moblins, 3 Moblins, & 1 Shield Moblin
  • 2 Archer Moblins & 2 Shield Moblins

The Advanced Stage challenges players to shoot down 25 enemies from afar on the Death Mountain Climb stage. The enemies in this stage include:

  • 2 Kargoroks, 2 Archer Moblins, & 1 Moblin
  • 4 Archer Moblins, 2 Moblins, & 1 Bomb Moblin
  • 2 Kargoroks & 3 Archer Moblins
  • 8 Bomb Moblins

In the Beginner Stage, the player must shoot down 25 enemies within the setting of The Grasslands. It's a straightforward battle with all of the enemies appearing in front of the player. The enemies in this stage include:

  • 5 Moblins
  • 5 Red ChuChus
  • 3 Moblins
  • 2 Shield Moblins
  • 2 Kargoroks
  • 4 Moblins & 2 Shield Moblins
  • 2 Archer Moblins

Enemies

Prizes

Nintendo Land uses a variety rewards for accomplishments in each attraction. Players are encouraged to become Star Players in each attraction, and to collect stamps for specific achievements. Also, playing through attractions earns Nintendo Land Coins which can be used to earn additional random prizes.

Star Player

Those who complete all nine standard quests are recognized as Star Players for the Battle Quest attraction.

Stamps

The ten stamps for this attraction, and the requirements to obtain them, are as follows:

Quest
Stamp Requirement
100 Rupees Collect 100 Rupees (total).
1000 Rupees Collect 1000 Rupees (total).
Triforce Collector Complete all nine standard quests.
Quest Master Complete all five extra quests.
Legendary Hero Master all standard and extra quests.
Time Attack
Stamp Requirement
Beginner: Finish within 50 Sec.
Intermediate: Finish within 50 Sec.
Advanced: Finish within 50 Sec.
Finish All Stages within 45 Sec.
Speed Master Master all stages.

Statues

There are a number of statues that appear within the Plaza of Nintendo Land. These statues are earned after collecting coins and then playing the Plinko-like game in the center of the Plaza.

Statue Monita's description
Big Moblin These massive Moblins are three times the size of standard, garden-variety Moblins, which is the cause of much envy among the Moblin community. When Big Moblins swing their clubs, they leave themselves open to counterattack.
Bird Some believe that these odd birds developed round bodies from excessive rest. It's also possible that they merely ingested something spherical.
Bomb Stack Esteemed visitors, please refrain from detonating explosives when your friends are nearby. But don't worry about these bombs--I'm mostly sure it's just a display unit.
Boulder This explosives-filled boulder is made for rolling down slopes. I highly suggest you shoot it BEFORE it reaches you.
ChuChu Despite looking soft and adorable, these creatures can deliver a nasty surprise. Chuchu jelly is medicinal, but don't get any brilliant ideas--Nintendo Land Chuchus are 100% jelly free.
Deku Tree This is a faithful re-creation of the great forest guardian, the Deku Tree. Are you feeling exhausted? How would you like to kick back and take a rest under the canopy of the Deku Tree? No, that wouldn't be terrifying at all.
Eye Switch This eye stares unnervingly until you hit it and trigger the switch mechanism. But sometimes I can't really tell if it's done anything. Maybe it should spend less time leering and intimidating and more time being productive.
Ganon This evil lord supposedly possesses the Triforce. Just when you expect him to attack from afar...SURPRISE! He's right beside you. Which isn't nice at all.
Goron This magnificent statue is modeled after the Gorons, a hardy race said to live in rocky, mountainous regions. I'm sure they excel at bowling.
Grassland Tree These trees are said to have graces the skyline of Hyrule. I'm not botanist, but I must say...that is one handsome tree.
Heart This is always a source of relief when it finally appears. I heartily recommend this statue as a romantic meeting point if you're planning a date here at the park!
Hero's Bow This bow can be used to take down enemies from a great distance. It shines brightly when charged. You'll feel like the hero of Hyrule with this in your hands. Trust me, I know.
Jar This is a jar. It is entirely unremarkable in every way. Those familiar with The Legend of Zelda series should know that they exist solely for one purpose: to be smashed!
Kargorok These oversensitive birds can be calmly gliding one moment, then furiously dive-bombing you the next. These creatures can deflate a balloon faster than I can deflate a joke.
Keese Keese are bat-like monsters usually found in dark places. If you get close, they will head right for you and then fly off somewhere. How rude!
Master Sword This legendary sword is imbued with awe-inspiring magical power and can only be wielded by the righteous. That means if you've been very naughty, you probably won't be able to use it.
Moblin This common, generally unfriendly enemy is found on the plains and in forests. When you happen upon a group of them brandishing their clubs and they turn and look at you...it's pretty scary.
Quick Moblin This speedster is famed for the speed of its attack. They seem to be quite proud of their athletic physiques. Perhaps they should stop menacing travelers and channel their energy into careers in professional athletics.
Rupee Enemies drop these beautiful gemstones. Their color seems to determine their worth, but I can't understand why nobody wants the green ones.
Skull This is an ancient, bleached skull. I don't know who this belonged to, but the probability of it belonging to one of my ancestors is...definitely zero. Sometimes I'm grateful for being 100% boneless.
Skulltula This creature's back is so hard, it could withstand an elephant stomp. But with such a soft underbelly, you surely know what to do.
Stalfos These monsters are made of nothing but bones. Sometimes it seems like they vanish into the ground and warp through the earth. Did I mention that bones are scary?
Switch Made with a state-of-the-art, space-age glass material, these switches can withstand just about anything. It does make a robot girl wonder, though--since when do switches get all the high-tech glass?
Tektite Tektites are equipped with gyrosensors to prevent them from getting dizzy. Don't even bother attacking their hard outer shells--try to slice through gaps or shoot straight for the eye. Oh dear... that sounded a little harsh, didn't it?
Triforce This sacred set of three equilateral triangles represents power, wisdom, and courage. Some adventurers once got confused and retrieved the legendary "Triumph Forks." --Oh, how I laughed!
Wizzrobe These magical foes attack from afar. They've only got one trick up their loosely hanging sleeves, and that's...well, magic!

Music

Some prizes allow songs heard in the various quests to be played on the Jukebox.

Development

This section is a stub. You can help the Zelda Dungeon Wiki by expanding it.

Battle Quest was one of five minigames — along with Animal Crossing: Sweet Day, Luigi's Ghost Mansion, DK's Crash Course, and Takamaru's Ninja Castle — shown at the unveiling of Nintendo Land at E3 on June 5th, 2012.


Gallery

  • Press Screenshot from E3 2012

    Press Screenshot from E3 2012

  • Press Screenshot from E3 2012

    Press Screenshot from E3 2012

  • Screenshot, showing use of the Wii U GamePad and Wii Remote Plus Controllers

    Screenshot, showing use of the Wii U GamePad and Wii Remote Plus Controllers

  • Scene Artwork

    Scene Artwork

  • Press Screenshots from 9/13/2012

    Press Screenshots from 9/13/2012

  • Press Screenshot

    Press Screenshot

  • Press Screenshot

    Press Screenshot

  • ZD Ganon's Castle Battle Quest.png
  • ZD Gerudo Fortress.png
  • ZD Goron Mines.png
  • ZD Lost Woods Battle Quest.png

Videos


Brief footage of the grassy level

Nintendo Land trailer, showing grass and mountain levels

Trivia

  • Many of the quests in Battle Quest take place in the same area as others, only with a different path.
  • Level 30 of Yoshi's Fruit Cart, another Nintendo Land attraction, features a Triforce path.
The Legend of Zelda Games[edit][hide]
Spin-offs
Crossovers
Japan-only
[[Games]]
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