Yes, it is, because it's a complete contradiction to the Mirror of Twilight.
The Mirror of Twilight... in TP.
Both of their histories can't be true about the same mirror.
Sure they can. Isnt' that why there are two timelines?
And their functions are completely different.
Sure. In one game Ganon is using it to create monsters and debatably to open portals to the Dark World, and in the other Link is using it to get to the Shadow Realm. I see no reason why Link would use it to create monsters, although the game makes it quite clear that it's perfectly capable of creating monsters on its own.
Now then, their functions are different?
This just proves my point, though. You came up with a theory before you had any basis for it
I came up with a theory because it was the obvious conclusion based on what evidence I had, and the only contradictions in its history that I saw (Mirror in Arbiter's Ground, Mirror being broken at the end of TP) were easily remedied by having the Dark Mirror be in the other timeline (in which case its history would take a rather different course, given the flood).
The way you posted about PH when you knew nothing about it just proved your immense bias. And none of the crap you come up with about unreleased games is ever actually right... Nor is your fan fiction about released games ever right.
Actually, yes, it is.
I accurately predicted that a dark mirror would play a part in TP's plotline merely by comparing the spread of the Twilight Realm in TP to the spread of darkness in FSA. While the mirror doesn't actually seem to do any of the spreading itself, its dark power to reflect the evil in hearts is the source of many of the monsters seen throughout the game.
IT'S NOT PHYSICALLY POSSIBLE FOR THE HISTORY OF THE MIRROR, OR OF ANYTHING IN HYRULE, TO EXIST THE WAY YOU CLAIM IT DOES.
Funny, that's what I said about the split timeline.
First, we have TWW, where beyond your nonsense, there's basically no knowledge of Hyrule, with most records of its existence being down there with it, reducing it to legend.
If I can't claim that there are records of Hyrule on the Great Sea, you can't claim that they are "down there with it," either. Neither argument has evidence, both are speculatory. However, I would presume that because the population of Hyrule survived by fleeing to the mountaintops that they would carry some record with them.
Then you claim TMC (which is first, by the way) shows a Hyrule where most crucial details of Hyrule's history aren't known, even though the entire fucking basis of your theory is either that these records exist on the Great Sea (which they don't), or are rediscovered with Hyrule (which, itself, is purely fan fiction after TWW, because it doesn't exist).
From the TMC library:
"History of Hyrule"
"Triumph Forks"
Interesting choices. An ALttP reference and a TWW reference, side-by-side. And both of them in the form of history books?
Then in FSA, everything magically appears in that Hyrule again, save for the ONE GODDAMN THING that was actually known on the Great Sea beyond your fictional possibilities.
I'm assuming you're talking about Ganon, in which case I have to protest. The only people who knew of Ganon were the ones who were old enough to still know the Hylian tongue, and those who became involved with Link's efforts. No one else appears to know anything of him, which is perfectly consistent with only the royal family apparently knowing of him in FSA.
The ONLY thing that could prove the possibility of the mirrors being the same is the very same thing that the similarity in the mirrors is supposed to prove. There's no reason or evidence behind it, only the ignorance of details.
Wait, what? The similarity of the mirrors can prove they are the same by itself. o.O
I don't want any of this "separated from this world" or "new country" or "land that will be the next Hyrule" bullshit, which are all taken out of context and are based on an interpretation that only makes any sense to you.
I'm actually going to concede the "separated from this world" argument, although that doesn't exclude the possibility of the Mirror sealing the tribe in another world.
I want something real, some actual evidence. Is that so much to ask for?
I do the same for you when I explain why it's impossible for Ganon to be unknown at any time after TWW
This argument is nonsensical. Even more people know of Ganon in TP than in TWW.
It feels like every time we argue about exactly the same quote (like the mirror story, or things about Hyrule returning), we're focusing on two completely different aspects. I'm talking about the important part of the sentence, the implicit or even explicit meaning, something that is blatantly obvious. And you're arguing over word meanings and possible alternate interpretations and irrelevant, non-literal parts of the quote, or even omitting the most important thing...
OH MY GOSH, TWO PEOPLE READ A QUOTE DIFFERENTLY.
What a concept.
Give me something that heavily implies that TMC can't be first
It's all circumstantial evidence. Then again, yours is all symbolic evidence.
or that two mirrors which are different in basically 90% of the areas you can compare them in are the same
I'm pretty sure most people here disagree with you intently.
or that Hyrule will be unflooded
Ha ha. No one sees me claiming this anymore.
that the Hyrule in FSA and ALttP ISN'T exactly the same Hyrule as the one in OoT, which I can certainly prove, again within those games
The existence of Death Mountain and Zora's Domain (yes, these are the only two locations that remain static throughout the series) across these games makes no difference, since they're mountains, and would exist above the sea, and in whatever country the Great Deku Tree forms when he unites the islands.
Now then, your argument against post-TWW 2D games is that Hyrule was destroyed.
This argument is meaningless. The game itself says outright that a new country will be built, that a new land will literally be formed by the plans of the Deku Tree, and that the gods intend for the people on the Great Sea to "one day awaken Hyrule."
Sure, you may say, "but the king of Hyrule wished that Hyrule would be gone."
Yes, he did. He wished that his kingdom of old would be gone. Just like he hoped that the Hero of Time, the same hero who saved Hyrule from Ganon, would appear. But the Hero of Time was long gone; instead he got a new hero, just like the new country would be a new Hyrule.
Now then, offer a substantial rebuttal to this.
Edited by LionHarted, 09 April 2008 - 08:50 AM.