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[[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time]] was originally released as a cartridge for the Nintendo 64 in 1998. The international release went through several revisions all the way up | [[The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time]] was originally released as a cartridge for the [[Nintendo 64]] in [[1998]]. The international release went through several revisions all the way up until days before it's full international release, and as a result the initial copies which sold during the first couple of months contains earlier revisions of the game than the copies which sold later on. Fan research has concluded that there exist at least three different international revsions, namely v1.0, v1.1 and v1.2. | ||
=Versions= | =Versions= | ||
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==v1.2== | ==v1.2== | ||
Version "v1.2" wasn't completed | Version "v1.2" wasn't completed until about a week before the North American release (10th(PAL)/12th(NTSC) November 1998). It was the first official fully international release, and contained two significant changes to make it more culturally neutral and suitable for an international market. Those two changes are that Ganondorf's blood color was changed from red to green, and that the chanting in the [[Fire Temple (Ocarina of Time)|Fire Temple]] was removed completely. Another bunch of misspellings, glitches and bugs were fixed too. v1.2 replaced v1.1 in America, while being the initial released revision in Europe and other PAL territories. | ||
Another PAL revision of v1.2 was made on the 18th November 1998, but no significant difference has been found between this revision and the initial PAL revision. | Another PAL revision of v1.2 was made on the 18th November 1998, but no significant difference has been found between this revision and the initial PAL revision. | ||
==GCN== | ==GCN== | ||
In 2003 the game was re-released on two different bonus disks for the GameCube, along with an alternate "Master Quest" edition of the game. This version was only compiled as a 60Hz version, but released in Europe and PAL territories taking use of the Europeian GameCube's PAL60 capabilities. It has some significant differences due to the reason that the game code being emulated, but some of the game itself is also changed. Most notably, the moon-star based Gerudo symbol has been replaced with the symbol used by the Gerudo-equivalent pirate tribe of Majora's Mask. Some colourization of different buttons has also been redone in order to match the GameCube controller, and the copyright date has been altered to include 2003. | In [[2003]] the game was re-released on two different bonus disks for the GameCube, along with an alternate "Master Quest" edition of the game. This version was only compiled as a 60Hz version, but released in Europe and PAL territories taking use of the Europeian GameCube's PAL60 capabilities. It has some significant differences due to the reason that the game code being emulated, but some of the game itself is also changed. Most notably, the moon-star based Gerudo symbol has been replaced with the symbol used by the Gerudo-equivalent pirate tribe of Majora's Mask. Some colourization of different buttons has also been redone in order to match the GameCube controller, and the copyright date has been altered to include 2003. | ||
The GCN version is considered the same as the Wii Virtual Console verision, but the colourization of the buttons has changed back to how they were in the N64 versions. There has been little research on these versions, so it's difficult to state other differences. | The GCN version is considered the same as the Wii Virtual Console verision, but the colourization of the buttons has changed back to how they were in the N64 versions. There has been little research on these versions, so it's difficult to state other differences. | ||
{{Cat|Ocarina of Time|Versions}} | {{Cat|Ocarina of Time|Versions}} | ||