It’s a sprite mod for The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time that replaces the kid Link with a Stalchild and the grown up Link with Ganondorf. XmodxGodX created this hack and it can be found on. What about all of the other The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild mods being coded together? Let’s see Big Smoke, CJ, Sora, and Sonic race away from Shrek! I couldn’t have thought of a weirder hack if I tried. Nothing new as that would prove difficult for the voice actor for CJ and or computers to emulate new dialogue, but it’s a nice touch.
Now along with the model changes, voice samplings from Grand theft Auto: San Andreas have been included as well. If you ask me WillanZilv must have been smoking something when he came up with this idea.
Not only can you blast away fools in the realm of Hyrule as one sick gangster, but also you can do so atop a large version of Big Smoke. This is like a combination of the Sora and Sonic mod from earlier, but way more in depth. Another hack lets you turn bears into CJ’s pal, Big Smoke. It’s a simple mod that replaces Link with a model for CJ from Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas into the Wii U version of The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild. WillanZilv created this hack and it can be found on GameBanana. Well, no matter the reason, these twenty-five The Legend of Zelda: hacks are all great in their own way. Why not learn the ropes while creating something fun from one of your favorite games? The reason is probably different for everyone, but I’m sure there’s at least some truth to that. Making a game by yourself is more challenging than a hack so perhaps it’s also a learning experience. It, like many games, has a hugely dedicated fan base.
So I get that idea of that line of thinking, but why make a ROM hack? Why dedicate so much time to a single game and not just make your own? Let’s look at The Legend of Zelda for example, which is today’s subject. Doing a full reconstruction is a lot of work, but it’s rewarding knowing other like-minded fans can finally play a game in English, or whatever language it is translated to. Translating a Japanese RPG, for example, has been popular since the 2000s. Why do people go through the paces? I can understand wanting to translate a game that is only in one language. It doesn’t matter if the application is simple like tweaking a game’s difficulty balance, or creating a whole new space.
Hacks and mods are so intensely interesting for me. Today we’re going to be talking about hacks. It’s been awhile since I’ve done one of these, which is all the more reason to be excited it.
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