Young Link first appeared in Super Smash Bros. Melee as a clone of Link!Ten years later, he’s finally back and ready for action in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate. Link has received a number of moveset changes – namely a lack of tether and a new down special – so Young Link sort of maintains the status quo as a non-Breath of the Wild Link fighter. Unfortunately, his Figure Player is plagued with critical flaws that hold him back from greatness — and if you’d like to learn more, you can check out his wiki page.Otherwise, let’s jump right into today’s training!
Special thanks to Bunion J for contributing Young Link’s training information!
This is going to sound surprising to some, but the first time I played The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword was when I was twelve years old — over ten years ago. And as you might expect, children don’t exactly have a long attention span at that age. Given that I was no exception to this rule, I may have chosen the worst possible Zelda game to play. Seriously, the original version was riddled with excessive cutscenes and dialogue, and I lost interest after just a few hours of playing. The recent release of Skyward Sword HD quite literally changed the game, then — and after ten years of leaving this title incomplete, I was finally able to finish what I started over a decade ago. Although this is not my favorite entry in the Zelda series, it’s certainly one worth taking a second look at, even all these years later.Continue reading The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword HD – Full Review→
The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword HD was recently made available for Nintendo Switch, and it includes one particular mechanic that avid completionists will either love or hate: tool upgrades! In order to upgrade these tools, though, players will need to obtain a number of treasures to use as materials. Luckily, we’ve compiled a handy list of the general locations of each treasure; unfortunately, some do come down to luck but we’ve tried to be as specific as possible here.
Competitive amiibo training has been around since the release of Super Smash Bros. for Wii U in November 2014. Since then, Ganondorf has always been considered at least high-tier— and this is true in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate as well. As you can imagine, his powerful moveset is often too much for AI opponents to manage, and this trait helps Ganondorf along in high-stakes tournamentbrackets. If you’d like to learn more about his metagame history before we continue, please refer to the Ganondorf wiki page.Otherwise, let’s jump right into today’s training!
Special thanks to jozz for contributing Ganondorf’s training information!
There are three Links in Super Smash Bros. Ultimate — Link,Young Link,and Toon Link, and today we’re covering the coolest of the three.Compared to his two counterparts, Toon Link is sort of middle-of-the-road in that he is neither considered particularly strong nor particularly weak. If you’d like to learn more about the Hero of Winds and his rich metagame history, feel free to read his corresponding wiki pagefor additional information. Otherwise, let’s jump right into today’s training!
