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{{Infobox|item
{{Infobox|item
| image    = [[File:Bow-SS-Icon.png|100px]]
| image    = [[File:Bow-SS-Icon.png|100px]]
| caption  = Artwork from [[The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword|Skyward Sword]]
| caption  = Artwork from Skyward Sword
| game    = ''[[The Legend of Zelda]]''
| game    = ''[[The Legend of Zelda]]''
''[[The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past|A Link to the Past]]''
''[[The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past|A Link to the Past]]''
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''[[The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword|Skyward Sword]]''
''[[The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword|Skyward Sword]]''
''[[The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds|A Link Between Worlds]]''
''[[The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds|A Link Between Worlds]]''
''[[The Legend of Zelda: Battle Quest|Battle Quest]]''<br/>''[[The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes|Tri Force Heroes]]''
''[[The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes|Tri Force Heroes]]''
''[[The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild|Breath of the Wild]]''
| location = <u>'''''The Legend of Zelda'''''</u><br/>[[Level 1: The Eagle]]<br/><u>'''''A Link to the Past'''''</u><br/>[[Eastern Palace (A Link to the Past)|Eastern Palace]]<br/><u>'''''Link's Awakening'''''</u><br/>[[Town Tool Shop]]<br/><u>'''''Ocarina of Time'''''</u><br/>[[Forest Temple (Ocarina of Time)|Forest Temple]]<br/><u>'''''Majora's Mask'''''</u><br/>[[Woodfall Temple]]<br/><u>'''''The Wind Waker'''''</u><br/>[[Tower of the Gods]]<br/><u>'''''The Minish Cap'''''</u><br/>[[Castor Wilds]]<br/><u>'''''Twilight Princess'''''</u><br/>[[Goron Mines]]<br/><u>'''''Phantom Hourglass'''''</u><br/>[[Temple of Courage]]<br/><u>'''''Spirit Tracks'''''</u><br/>[[Fire Temple (Spirit Tracks)|Fire Temple]]<br/><u>'''''Skyward Sword'''''</u><br/>[[Sandship]]<br/><u>'''''A Link Between Worlds'''''</u><br/>[[Ravio's Shop]]
| location = <u>'''''The Legend of Zelda'''''</u><br/>[[Level 1: The Eagle]]<br/><u>'''''A Link to the Past'''''</u><br/>[[Eastern Palace (A Link to the Past)|Eastern Palace]]<br/><u>'''''Link's Awakening'''''</u><br/>[[Town Tool Shop]]<br/><u>'''''Ocarina of Time'''''</u><br/>[[Forest Temple (Ocarina of Time)|Forest Temple]]<br/><u>'''''Majora's Mask'''''</u><br/>[[Woodfall Temple]]<br/><u>'''''The Wind Waker'''''</u><br/>[[Tower of the Gods]]<br/><u>'''''The Minish Cap'''''</u><br/>[[Castor Wilds]]<br/><u>'''''Twilight Princess'''''</u><br/>[[Goron Mines]]<br/><u>'''''Phantom Hourglass'''''</u><br/>[[Temple of Courage]]<br/><u>'''''Spirit Tracks'''''</u><br/>[[Fire Temple (Spirit Tracks)|Fire Temple]]<br/><u>'''''Skyward Sword'''''</u><br/>[[Sandship]]<br/><u>'''''A Link Between Worlds'''''</u><br/>[[Ravio's Shop]]
| cost    = <u>'''''Link's Awakening'''''</u><br/>980 [[Rupee]]s<br/><u>'''''A Link Between Worlds'''''</u><br/>50 [[Rupee]]s (Rent)<br/>800 [[Rupee]]s (Purchase)
| cost    = <u>'''''Link's Awakening'''''</u><br/>980 [[Rupee]]s<br/><u>'''''A Link Between Worlds'''''</u><br/>50 [[Rupee]]s (Rent)<br/>800 [[Rupee]]s (Purchase)
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}}
}}


The '''Bow''' is a ranged weapon with great power found throughout [[The Legend of Zelda (Series)|''The Legend of Zelda'' series]]. It is a recurring weapon, appearing in most ''Zelda'' games, the exceptions being ''[[Zelda II: The Adventure of Link|The Adventure of Link]]'', ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Ages|Oracle of Ages]]'', and ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons|Oracle of Seasons]]''. It can often be upgraded with new types of [[Arrow]]s and larger [[Quiver]]s. The perks of having a Bow is that Link can attack enemies from range, not having to engage in melee combat with them or activate switches which can't be reached by the [[Sword]]. However, the Bow is ammunition-based, so he must keep supplying it with Arrows.
The '''Bow''' is a ranged weapon with great power found throughout [[The Legend of Zelda (Series)|''The Legend of Zelda'' series]]. It is a recurring weapon, appearing in most ''Zelda'' games, the exceptions being ''[[Zelda II: The Adventure of Link|The Adventure of Link]]'', ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons|Oracle of Seasons]]'', and ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Ages|Oracle of Ages]]''. It can often be upgraded with new types of [[Arrow]]s and larger [[Quiver]]s. The perks of having a Bow is that Link can attack enemies from range, not having to engage in melee combat with them or activate switches which cannot be reached by the sword. However, the Bow is ammunition-based, so Link must keep supplying it with arrows.


==Appearances==
==Appearances==
===The Legend of Zelda===
===The Legend of Zelda===
The Bow is found very early in ''[[The Legend of Zelda]]''. In fact, it is found in the first dungeon of the game, [[Level 1: The Eagle]]. The Bow allows Link to fire off arrows at enemies. Before Link gains the ability to use it, he must first purchase the Arrows from one of the [[Item Shop]]s for 80 [[Rupee]]s. Also, as opposed to possessing a limited number of Arrows, firing an Arrow drains Link's [[wallet]] by one [[Rupee]].{{Ref|pg. 24|For every arrow Link shoots, he loses one [Rupee].|''[[The Legend of Zelda]] Game Manual''}} The Bow is required to complete the game, because it is the only weapon capable of defeating [[Gohma]], as well as Ganon. In the final dungeon of the game, [[Level 9: Death Mountain]], Link receives the [[Silver Arrow]]s, which do more damage and are required to defeat [[Ganon]].
The Bow is found very early in ''[[The Legend of Zelda]]''. In fact, it is found in the first dungeon of the game, [[Level 1: The Eagle]]. The Bow allows Link to fire off arrows at enemies. Before Link gains the ability to use it, he must first purchase the arrows from one of the [[Item Shop]]s for 80 [[Rupee]]s. Also, as opposed to possessing a limited number of arrows, firing an arrow drains Link's [[wallet]] by one rupee.{{Ref|pg. 24|For every arrow Link shoots, he loses one [Rupee].|''[[The Legend of Zelda]] Game Manual''}} The Bow is required to complete the game, because it is the only weapon capable of defeating [[Gohma (The Legend of Zelda)|Gohma]], as well as [[Ganon]]. In the final dungeon of the game, [[Level 9: Death Mountain]], Link receives the [[Silver Arrow]]s, which do more damage and are required to defeat Ganon.


===A Link to the Past===
===A Link to the Past===
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|Nintendo Power Player's Guide}}
|Nintendo Power Player's Guide}}


Link obtains the Bow as the treasure of the [[Eastern Palace (A Link to the Past)|Eastern Palace]], also the first dungeon of the game. Link starts out with the ability to hold 30 Arrows, but this amount can be increased by five if he donates 100 Rupees to the [[Venus|Great Fairy]] in [[Lake Hylia]]. This is repeatable until Link reaches the maximum amount of 70. Similarly to the original ''The Legend of Zelda'', Link obtains the [[Silver Arrow]]s inside the [[Pyramid of Power]], which do incredible amounts of damage and are needed to defeat [[Ganon]].
Link obtains the Bow as the treasure of the [[Eastern Palace (A Link to the Past)|Eastern Palace]], also the first dungeon of the game. Link starts out with the ability to hold 30 arrows, but this amount can be increased by five if he donates 100 rupees to the [[Venus|Great Fairy]] in [[Lake Hylia]]. This is repeatable until Link reaches the maximum amount of 70. Similarly to the original ''The Legend of Zelda'', Link obtains the [[Silver Arrow]]s inside the [[Pyramid of Power]], which do incredible amounts of damage and are needed to defeat Ganon.


===Link's Awakening===
===Link's Awakening===
The Bow functions like it does in other 2D ''Zelda'' titles, but in ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening|Link's Awakening]]'', Link can create a [[Bomb Arrow]] by dropping a [[Bomb]] and firing an Arrow at the same time. The Bow can be purchased from the [[Mabe Village]]'s [[Town Tool Shop|Shop]] for a whopping 980 Rupees. It is possible to steal it; by simply grabbing it and heading out the head. However, stealing from this shop will cause two annoying consequences. Firstly, for the rest of the game, Link will be called THIEF by everyone instead of the name chosen on the Select File Screen. Secondly, every time Link enters the shop after he has stolen an item, the shopkeeper will yell at him and kill Link.
The Bow functions like it does in other 2D ''Zelda'' titles, but in ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening|Link's Awakening]]'', Link can create a [[Bomb Arrow]] by dropping a bomb and firing an arrow at the same time. The Bow can be purchased from the [[Mabe Village]]'s [[Town Tool Shop|Shop]] for a whopping 980 rupees. It is possible to steal it by simply grabbing it and heading out the head. However, stealing from this shop will cause two annoying consequences. Firstly, for the rest of the game, Link will be called THIEF by everyone instead of the name chosen on the Select File Screen. Secondly, every time Link enters the shop after he has stolen an item, the shopkeeper will yell at Link and kill him.


===Ocarina of Time===
===Ocarina of Time===
{{Main|Fairy Bow}}
{{Main|Fairy Bow}}
The [[Fairy Bow]] is found in the [[Forest Temple (Ocarina of Time)|Forest Temple]] in ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time|Ocarina of Time]]''. Link receives [[Fire Arrow]]s by shooting at the sun above [[Lake Hylia]] and [[Ice Arrow]]s by completing the [[Gerudo Training Ground]]. Also, Link receives the [[Light Arrow]]s from [[Zelda|Princess Zelda]] once he has awakened all the [[Seven Sages]]. Using the Bow puts the user in a first-person perspective, and the Arrows arc upwards somewhat. Link's original Quiver can hold 30 Arrows and can be upgraded to 40 and 50 at the [[Kakariko Village]] [[Shooting Gallery]] and the [[Gerudo Horseback Archery]] mini-game, respectively.
The [[Fairy Bow]] is found in the [[Forest Temple (Ocarina of Time)|Forest Temple]] in ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time|Ocarina of Time]]''. Link receives [[Fire Arrow]]s by shooting at the sun above [[Lake Hylia]] and [[Ice Arrow]]s by completing the [[Gerudo Training Ground]]. Also, Link receives the [[Light Arrow]]s from [[Zelda|Princess Zelda]] once he has awakened all the [[Seven Sages]]. Using the Bow puts the user in a first-person perspective, and the arrows arc upwards somewhat. Link's original Quiver can hold 30 arrows and can be upgraded to 40 and 50 at the [[Kakariko Village]] [[Shooting Gallery]] and the [[Gerudo Horseback Archery]] mini-game, respectively.


===Majora's Mask===
===Majora's Mask===
{{Main|Hero's Bow}}
{{Main|Hero's Bow}}
The Hero's Bow is obtained in the [[Woodfall Temple]] in ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask|Majora's Mask]]''. It functions in exactly the same way as ''Ocarina of Time's'' Fairy Bow, with the only difference being in its appearance. Link also gets new types of Arrows in every dungeon. Link acquires the [[Fire Arrow]]s in the [[Snowhead Temple]], [[Ice Arrow]]s in the [[Great Bay Temple]], and [[Light Arrow]]s in the [[Stone Tower Temple]]. There are two Shooting Galleries, one in [[Clock Town|East Clock Town]] and another in the [[Southern Swamp]]. Beating either upgrades Link's Quiver once.
The Hero's Bow is obtained in the [[Woodfall Temple]] in ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask|Majora's Mask]]''. It functions in exactly the same way as ''Ocarina of Time's'' Fairy Bow, with the only difference being in its appearance. Link also gets new types of arrows in every dungeon. Link acquires the [[Fire Arrow]]s in the [[Snowhead Temple]], [[Ice Arrow]]s in the [[Great Bay Temple]], and [[Light Arrow]]s in the [[Stone Tower Temple]]. There are two Shooting Galleries, one in [[Clock Town|East Clock Town]] and another in the [[Southern Swamp]]. Beating either upgrades Link's Quiver once.


===The Wind Waker===
===The Wind Waker===
{{Main|Hero's Bow}}
{{Main|Hero's Bow}}
The Hero's Bow is obtained in the [[Tower of the Gods]]. It functions the same way as it does in previous 3D ''Zelda'' titles, except that the Arrows travel entirely straight, instead of arcing upwards. Quiver upgrades are obtained from various [[Great Fairy|Great Fairies]], allowing Link to eventually hold 99 Arrows. Link receives the [[Fire Arrow]]s and [[Ice Arrow]]s from the [[Queen of Fairies]], and the [[Light Arrow]]s in the catacombs.
The Hero's Bow is obtained in the [[Tower of the Gods]]. It functions the same way as it does in previous 3D ''Zelda'' titles, except that the arrows travel entirely straight, instead of arcing upwards. Quiver upgrades are obtained from various [[Great Fairy|Great Fairies]], allowing Link to eventually hold 99 arrows. Link receives the [[Fire Arrow]]s and [[Ice Arrow]]s from the [[Queen of Fairies]], and the [[Light Arrow]]s in the catacombs.


===Four Swords===
===Four Swords===
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===Four Swords Adventures===
===Four Swords Adventures===
The Bow can be randomly found on the Item Podiums that exist in the game. Charged shots can pierce multiple targets, and break objects as well as pin large objects (like force crystals) to the wall. If Link meets the [[Great Fairy]], she upgrades it to the Level 2 Bow, which can have 3 Arrows on the screen at once.
The Bow can be randomly found on the Item Podiums that exist in the game. Charged shots can pierce multiple targets, and break objects as well as pin large objects (like force crystals) to the wall. If Link meets the [[Great Fairy]], she upgrades it to the Level 2 Bow, which can have 3 arrows on the screen at once.


===The Minish Cap===
===The Minish Cap===
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===Twilight Princess===
===Twilight Princess===
{{Main|Hero's Bow}}
{{Main|Hero's Bow}}
In ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess|Twilight Princess]]'', the Bow is called the Hero's Bow and is obtained in the [[Goron Mines]]. Depending on what system the game is being played on, the controls regarding the Bow vary. In the [[Nintendo GameCube|GameCube]] version, the aiming system is the same as in previous 3D ''Zelda'' titles. On the [[Nintendo Wii|Wii]], Link must aim the Wii Remote at the point where they want to shoot. The camera can be rotated using the joystick, allowing for simultaneous movement and aiming. The Quiver upgrades can be obtained by completing the [[STAR Game]] in [[Castle Town]] with the [[Clawshot]], or, to make it easier, the [[Double Clawshots]]. These upgrades allow Link to hold 60 and 100 Arrows, respectively.
In ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess|Twilight Princess]]'', the Bow is called the Hero's Bow and is obtained in the [[Goron Mines]]. Depending on what system the game is being played on, the controls regarding the Bow vary. In the [[Nintendo GameCube|GameCube]] version, the aiming system is the same as in previous 3D ''Zelda'' titles. On the [[Nintendo Wii|Wii]], Link must aim the Wii Remote at the point where they want to shoot. The camera can be rotated using the joystick, allowing for simultaneous movement and aiming. The Quiver upgrades can be obtained by completing the [[STAR Game]] in [[Castle Town]] with the [[Clawshot]], or, to make it easier, the [[Double Clawshots]]. These upgrades allow Link to hold 60 and 100 arrows, respectively.


This game features [[Bomb Arrow]]s, which are projectile explosives that can destroy faraway obstacles. They can be equipped by first making Link equip his Bow, and then moving the cursor over a [[Bomb Bag]], and pressing the appropriate button.
This game features [[Bomb Arrow]]s, which are projectile explosives that can destroy faraway obstacles. They can be equipped by first making Link equip his Bow, and then moving the cursor over a [[Bomb Bag]], and pressing the appropriate button.


===Phantom Hourglass===
===Phantom Hourglass===
The Bow in ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Phantom Hourglass|Phantom Hourglass]]'' is found in the [[Temple of Courage]]. Since this game features touch screen controls, here you touch the screen where you want to shoot and release to fire. Link starts out with a Quiver that can hold 20 Arrows. After completing the [[Temple of Courage]], Link gets a [[Letter]] from [[Romanos]], which tells Link of his new [[Shooting Gallery]]. Playing his mini-game and scoring between 1,700 and 1,990 points rewards Link with a larger Quiver; one that can hold 30 Arrows. Purchasing the final upgrade for 1,000 Rupees from the Molida or Mercay island item shops allows Link to hold 50 Arrows.
The Bow in ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Phantom Hourglass|Phantom Hourglass]]'' is found in the [[Temple of Courage]]. Since this game features touch screen controls, here you touch the screen where you want to shoot and release to fire. Link starts out with a Quiver that can hold 20 arrows. After completing the [[Temple of Courage]], Link gets a [[Letter]] from [[Romanos]], which tells Link about his new [[Shooting Gallery]]. Playing his mini-game and scoring between 1,700 and 1,990 points rewards Link with a larger Quiver; one that can hold 30 arrows. Purchasing the final upgrade for 1,000 rupees from the Molida or Mercay island item shops allows Link to hold 50 arrows.


===Spirit Tracks===
===Spirit Tracks===
The Bow is fired in the same way as it was in ''Phantom Hourglass''. It is found in the [[Fire Temple (Spirit Tracks)|Fire Temple]]. In the [[Sand Temple]], Link obtains the [[Bow of Light]], which he must use to activate certain switches and defeat [[Malladus]]. After completing the Fire Temple, Link can purchase the first Quiver upgrade at the shop in [[Goron Village]] for 2,000 Rupees, allowing Link to hold 30 Arrows. For an upgrade to 50 Arrows, score between 3,500 and 4,000 points in the [[Pirate Hideout Mini-Game]].
The Bow is fired in the same way as it was in ''Phantom Hourglass''. It is found in the [[Fire Temple (Spirit Tracks)|Fire Temple]]. In the [[Sand Temple]], Link obtains the [[Bow of Light]], which he must use to activate certain switches and defeat [[Malladus]]. After completing the Fire Temple, Link can purchase the first Quiver upgrade at the shop in [[Goron Village]] for 2,000 rupees, allowing Link to hold 30 arrows. For an upgrade to 50 arrows, score between 3,500 and 4,000 points in the [[Pirate Hideout Mini-Game]].


===Skyward Sword===
===Skyward Sword===
[[File:Bowlinkpng.png|right|150px]]
[[File:Bowlinkpng.png|right|150px]]
The Bow is again featured in the 16th ''The Legend of Zelda'' installment, ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword|Skyward Sword]]''. In this game, the Bow is received in the [[Sandship]], and can be used to defeat far-off enemies, activate [[Timeshift Stone]]s, and more. The controls are much different than that Link has ever since before. It is used with the Wii Remote in the right hand and the Nunchuck in the left. After holding C to nock an Arrow, Link can pull back the Nunchuck, as if Link is pulling back the string on an actual bow, and release the C button to shoot an Arrow. This is the same control scheme that can be found in Wii Sports Resort for archery. As usual, Link can shoot enemies with the Bow, and items can be knocked off trees and other objects. Additionally, items dropped by enemies (such as hearts) can also be shot with the Bow and pinned to walls. By doing this, Link can reclaim his dropped heart as well as his Arrow.
The Bow is again featured in the 16th ''The Legend of Zelda'' installment, ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword|Skyward Sword]]''. In this game, the Bow is received in the [[Sandship]], and can be used to defeat far-off enemies, activate [[Timeshift Stone]]s, and more. The controls are much different than that Link has ever since before. It is used with the Wii Remote in the right hand and the Nunchuck in the left. After holding C to nock an Arrow, Link can pull back the Nunchuck, as if Link is pulling back the string on an actual bow, and release the C button to shoot an arrow. This is the same control scheme that can be found in Wii Sports Resort for archery. As usual, Link can shoot enemies with the Bow, and items can be knocked off trees and other objects. Additionally, items dropped by enemies (such as hearts) can also be shot with the Bow and pinned to walls. By doing this, Link can reclaim his dropped heart as well as his arrow.


After getting the Bow from the Sandship, Link can upgrade it to the [[Iron Bow]] and then the [[Sacred Bow]] at the [[Scrap Shop]] in the [[Bazaar]] in [[Skyloft]].
After getting the Bow from the Sandship, Link can upgrade it to the [[Iron Bow]] and then the [[Sacred Bow]] at the [[Scrap Shop]] in the [[Bazaar]] in [[Skyloft]].


===A Link Between Worlds===
===A Link Between Worlds===
The Bow returns in the newest ''The Legend of Zelda'' adventure, ''[[The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds|A Link Between Worlds]]''. The Bow can be rented (50 rupees) or purchased (800 Rupees) from [[Ravio's Shop]]. However, there are no [[arrow]]s in this game. Instead, every time Link uses the Bow, his [[Energy Gauge]] depletes; this is the first game since the original [[The Legend of Zelda]] to feature the Bow, but not collectable [[arrow]]s.
The Bow returns in the newest ''The Legend of Zelda'' adventure, ''[[The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds|A Link Between Worlds]]''. The Bow can be rented (50 rupees) or purchased (800 rupees) from [[Ravio's Shop]]. However, there are no arrows in this game. Instead, every time Link uses the Bow, his [[Energy Gauge]] depletes; this is the first game since the original ''The Legend of Zelda'' to feature the Bow, but not collectable arrows.


The Bow is first made available while Link is in search of the first dungeon of the game, the [[Eastern Palace (A Link Between Worlds)|Eastern Palace]]. While he is in the [[Eastern Ruins]], he comes upon a dead end, with signs that have a picture of the Bow on them. If Link returns to his [[Link's House|home]], he tells [[Ravio]] about what he saw. Ravio asks Link what was the picture on the signs, and when Link answers correctly, Ravio lets Link borrow his Bow. With the Bow in hand, Link can get past the dead end and make his way into the Eastern Palace, where the Bow is used frequently.
The Bow is first made available while Link is in search of the first dungeon of the game, the [[Eastern Palace (A Link Between Worlds)|Eastern Palace]]. While he is in the [[Eastern Ruins]], he comes upon a dead end, with signs that have a picture of the Bow on them. If Link returns to his [[Link's House|home]], he tells [[Ravio]] about what he saw. Ravio asks Link what was the picture on the signs, and when Link answers correctly, Ravio lets Link borrow his Bow. With the Bow in hand, Link can get past the dead end and make his way into the Eastern Palace, where the Bow is used frequently.


The first time Link gets a Game Over, [[Sheerow]] comes in and takes the Bow back from Link, meaning if he needs it again, he must pay the rental fee of 50 [[Rupee]]s. However, if Link dies before completing the Eastern Palace, he can rent the Bow for 10 Rupees instead of the 50 Rupees.
The first time Link gets a Game Over, [[Sheerow]] comes in and takes the Bow back from Link, meaning if he needs it again, he must pay the rental fee of 50 rupees. However, if Link dies before completing the Eastern Palace, he can rent the Bow for 10 rupees instead of the 50 rupees.


Later on in the game, Link can upgrade the Bow into the [[Nice Bow]]. This upgraded version shoots three Arrows at a time instead of one, dealing three times as much damage. It can be acquired by returning ten [[Maiamai]]s to [[Mother Maiamai]], and then giving her the Bow. However, Mother Maiamai can only do the upgrade on the Bow if Link has purchased it, not rented.
Later on in the game, Link can upgrade the Bow into the [[Nice Bow]]. This upgraded version shoots three arrows at a time instead of one, dealing three times as much damage. It can be acquired by returning ten [[Maiamai]]s to [[Mother Maiamai]], and then giving her the Bow. However, Mother Maiamai can only do the upgrade on the Bow if Link has purchased it, not rented.


==Non-Canon Appearances==
==Non-Canon Appearances==
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