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{{Game
{{Infobox|game
| name      = Zelda's Adventure
| logo =  
| logo     =  
| boxart = [[File:Zeldas-Adventure-Box.png]]
| boxart   = [[File:Zeldas-Adventure-Box.png|250px]]
| release [[Philips CD-i]] = {{Region|us|y=1994|m=6|d=5}}
| release   = June 5th, 1994
| developer = Viridis
| platform  = [[Philips CD-i]]
| publisher = Philips Media
| developer = Viridis
| producer =  
| publisher = Philips Media
| director =  
| producer =  
| guides =  
| director =  
| gallery =  
| guides   =  
| media    = 1 CD-ROM
}}
}}


'''''Zelda's Adventure''''' is a game that was made by Philips Media and released for the [[Philips CD-i]]. After Philip's and [[Nintendo]] parted ways, Philips was left with a 4 game contract which included 1 Mario and 3 Legend of Zelda titles. Zelda's Adventure was the final title released as part of his contract and the game is not considered canon in the [[The Legend of Zelda (Series)|''Legend of Zelda'']] series.
'''''Zelda's Adventure''''' is a game that was made by Philips Media and released for the [[Philips CD-i]]. After Philips and [[Nintendo]] parted ways, Philips was left with a four-game contract which included one Mario game (''Hotel Mario'') and three The Legend of Zelda titles. ''Zelda's Adventure'' was the final title released as part of its contract, with the previous two being ''[[Zelda: The Wand of Gamelon]]'' and ''[[Link: The Faces of Evil]]''. ''Zelda's Adventure'' is not considered canon in the [[The Legend of Zelda (Series)|''The Legend of Zelda'']] series.


The game utilizes sprites and other graphics elements taken from real-world photographs and video, Every screen of the game was produced via dioramas, which were then photographed from the top. Not much else is known about this game, since physical copies of the game, as well as the CD-i itself, sell for hundreds of dollars today, limiting attempts to gain more information.
The game utilizes sprites and other graphics elements taken from real-world photographs and video. Every screen of the game was produced via dioramas, which were then photographed from the top. Not much else is known about this game, since physical copies of the game, as well as the CD-i itself, sell for hundreds of dollars today, limiting attempts to gain more information.


Some have criticized the game for its long load times and low-quality graphics{{Unsourced}}, while a few have praised it for being the only CD-i Zelda game with the traditional Zelda formula of top-down graphics, an expansive scrolling overworld, and several dungeons, each with its own item and boss, within the overworld.{{Unsourced}}
Some have criticized the game for its long load times and low-quality graphics{{Unsourced}}, while a few have praised it for being the only CD-i Zelda game with the traditional Zelda formula of top-down graphics, an expansive scrolling overworld, and several dungeons, each with its own item and boss, within the overworld.{{Unsourced}}
==Map==
[[File:Zelda%27s_Adventure_Overworld.jpg#file|thumb|left|alt=Overworld Map of Zelda's Adventure|Overworld Map]]
{{clear|left}}


==Video==
==Video==
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{{GamesFooter}}
{{GamesFooter}}


{{Cat|Games|Zelda's Adventure}}
{{Cat|Games|Zelda's Adventure}}
{{Cat|Zelda's Adventure|Zelda's Adventure}}
{{Cat|Zelda's Adventure|Zelda's Adventure}}

Revision as of 14:36, March 4, 2020

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Zelda's Adventure
Zeldas-Adventure-Box.png
Release

Platform

Date

United States June 5, 1994

Credits

Developer

Viridis

Publisher

Philips Media

Zelda's Adventure is a game that was made by Philips Media and released for the Philips CD-i. After Philips and Nintendo parted ways, Philips was left with a four-game contract which included one Mario game (Hotel Mario) and three The Legend of Zelda titles. Zelda's Adventure was the final title released as part of its contract, with the previous two being Zelda: The Wand of Gamelon and Link: The Faces of Evil. Zelda's Adventure is not considered canon in the The Legend of Zelda series.

The game utilizes sprites and other graphics elements taken from real-world photographs and video. Every screen of the game was produced via dioramas, which were then photographed from the top. Not much else is known about this game, since physical copies of the game, as well as the CD-i itself, sell for hundreds of dollars today, limiting attempts to gain more information.

Some have criticized the game for its long load times and low-quality graphics[citation needed], while a few have praised it for being the only CD-i Zelda game with the traditional Zelda formula of top-down graphics, an expansive scrolling overworld, and several dungeons, each with its own item and boss, within the overworld.[citation needed]

Map

Overworld Map of Zelda's Adventure
Overworld Map

Video


Speedrun in 1:37:11 by MC Gamer