Small Key: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Want an adless experience? Log in or Create an account.
mNo edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
Line 8: | Line 8: | ||
}} | }} | ||
'''Small Keys''' have been around for a long time, ever since | '''Small Keys''' have been around for a long time, ever since ''[[The Legend of Zelda]]''. They are used to open a locked door in a [[Dungeon]]. They are usually found in small [[Treasure Chest|chests]], and usually are guarded by a puzzle or enemy. They do not open the door to boss rooms, for said doors, Link needs the [[Boss Key]], [[Big Key]] or [[Golden Carving]] depending on which Zelda game he happens to be in. | ||
{{Cat|The Legend of Zelda Items}} | {{Cat|The Legend of Zelda Items}} |
Revision as of 03:41, September 28, 2012
Small Keys have been around for a long time, ever since The Legend of Zelda. They are used to open a locked door in a Dungeon. They are usually found in small chests, and usually are guarded by a puzzle or enemy. They do not open the door to boss rooms, for said doors, Link needs the Boss Key, Big Key or Golden Carving depending on which Zelda game he happens to be in.
Categories:
- The Legend of Zelda Items
- The Adventure of Link Items
- A Link to the Past Items
- Link's Awakening Items
- Ocarina of Time Items
- Majora's Mask Items
- Oracle of Seasons Items
- Oracle of Ages Items
- The Wind Waker Items
- The Minish Cap Items
- Twilight Princess Items
- Phantom Hourglass Items
- Spirit Tracks Items
- Skyward Sword Items