No matter what amount of credence you give them, though, this is a uniquely pensive game for Nintendo. There exist reams of theories on the Internet about the hidden meanings and significance behind Link's strange journey to Clock Town-from it being a metaphor on grief to symbolize Link coping with losing Navi, to the idea that this is some kind of purgatory. I was vaguely familiar with them before I started. The villain has taken the drastic step of bringing the moon down on the little town, but he's not malicious or power-hungry. Link has set out to find someone important to him that has gone missing, and along the way runs into a similarly lonely Skull Kid. There's no stirring heroic quest, no prophecy, no inscription on stones. Melancholy MasksĪs opposed to its direct predecessor, and most Zelda games in general, Majora's Mask isn't a story of triumph. I can't say it's turned me into a devotee, but still, I couldn't escape its bizarre charm. As a long-time Zelda lover who started it several times but never managed to finish, I wondered if its 3D remaster might turn my apathy into idolatry. This follow-up to Ocarina of Time was downright weird in some significant ways, but it has held a vice-like grip on its cult fanbase. By now it's safe to say that The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask is among the most divisive games in Zelda canon, and perhaps in Nintendo's library as a whole.
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