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|logo = [[File:Four Swords Title.png|center|200px]] | |logo = [[File:Four Swords Title.png|center|200px]] | ||
|boxart = [[File:Four Swords Cover.jpg|center|200px]] | |boxart = [[File:Four Swords Cover.jpg|center|200px]] | ||
|release = ''' | |release = '''Game Boy Advance'''<br> | ||
[[File:Flag-United-States.png|22px|USA Flag]] December 2, 2002<br> | [[File:Flag-United-States.png|22px|USA Flag]] December 2, 2002<br> | ||
[[File:Flag-Japan.png|22px|Japan Flag]] March 14, 2003<br> | [[File:Flag-Japan.png|22px|Japan Flag]] March 14, 2003<br> | ||
[[File:Flag-European.png|22px|European Flag]] March 28, 2003<br> | [[File:Flag-European.png|22px|European Flag]] March 28, 2003<br> | ||
[[File:Flag-Australia.png|22px|Australia Flag]] March 28, 2003<br> | |||
[[File:Flag- | |||
<br>'''DSi and 3DS'''<br> | <br>'''DSi and 3DS'''<br> | ||
[[File:Flag- | [[File:Flag-United-States.png|22px|USA Flag]] September 28, 2011<br> | ||
[[File:Flag- | [[File:Flag-Japan.png|22px|Japan Flag]] September 28, 2011<br> | ||
[[File:Flag- | [[File:Flag-European.png|22px|European Flag]] September 28, 2011<br> | ||
[[File:Flag- | [[File:Flag-Australia.png|22px|Australia Flag]] September 28, 2011<br> | ||
|platform = | |platform = Game Boy Advance<br>Nintendo DSi<br>Nintendo 3DS | ||
|developer = Nintendo EAD | |developer = Nintendo EAD<br>Grezzo (DS version) | ||
|producer = Shigeru Miyamoto<br>Eiji Aonuma | |producer = Shigeru Miyamoto<br>Eiji Aonuma | ||
|director = Toshiaki Suzuki<noinclude><br>{{Main|Four Swords Staff}}<!--move this to Development--></noinclude> | |director = Toshiaki Suzuki<noinclude><br>{{Main|Four Swords Staff}}<!--move this to Development--></noinclude> | ||
}}</onlyinclude> | }}</onlyinclude> | ||
== | =Plot= | ||
'''Minor Spoilers:''' | |||
The game starts with Link and Zelda in the sanctuary of a blade known as the Four Sword that had sealed away the evil Wind Mage, Vaati. Link draws the sword, releasing Vaati, who then kidnaps Zelda. Upon drawing the sword, Link splits into four people, working together to save Zelda. The object of the game is to complete levels and receive keys from the Great Faries at the end of each level. Once a key is obtained from each of the three main levels, Vaati's Palace appears. Link travels through the palace and defeats Vaati, sealing the Wind Mage back into the Four Sword. | |||
=The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Anniversary Edition= | |||
On September 28, 2011, Nintendo released an updated version of Four Swords on DSiWare, as part of Zelda's [[25th Anniversary]]. The game is currently available as a free download, but according to some sources Nintendo will begin charging for it some time in the near future. | On September 28, 2011, Nintendo released an updated version of Four Swords on DSiWare, as part of Zelda's [[25th Anniversary]]. The game is currently available as a free download, but according to some sources Nintendo will begin charging for it some time in the near future. | ||
This version of Four Swords contains a new one player mode in which you can control 2 Links. It also features 3 new stages, based on ''[[The Legend of Zelda (Game)|The Legend of Zelda]]'', ''[[The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past|A Link to the Past]]'', and ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening|Link's Awakening]]''. | This version of Four Swords contains a new one player mode in which you can control 2 Links. It also features 3 new stages, based on ''[[The Legend of Zelda (Game)|The Legend of Zelda]]'', ''[[The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past|A Link to the Past]]'', and ''[[The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening|Link's Awakening]]''. | ||
= Levels = | |||
There are a number of levels in Four Swords, especially the Anniversary Edition. They are listed below. | There are a number of levels in Four Swords, especially the Anniversary Edition. They are listed below. | ||
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