Uh, no, the king makes a wish, and that's it. What's your point?
Ganondorf wishes to have the land of Hyrule exposed once again to the rays of the sun, he asks the Gods to give it to him.
Then the King touches the triforce and makes his wish.
The King's wish appears to be the one that gets granted, despite ganondorf being the one who has captured, and for all intents and purposes, owns the Triforce in its entirety at that point.
I've given you enough quotes already. Well done for ignoring them all.
I haven't, they just don't go far enough to prove that he was using the power of the triforce at that time. They prove quite adequately that he posessed it, but little more.
Light Arrows, Silver Arrows, being sealed away, all for dealing with Ganon. The king is just a king. He didn't wish for immortality, in fact quite the opposite. He knew drowning Hyrule would lead to his own death.
I as speaking hypothetically, like if the King didn't wish to drown Hyrule.
Ganondorf should not reasonably be able to kill someone who has the power fo the Gods at his command.
Those games involve the reincarnation of Ganon, and Ganon is a demon originally created by the Triforce of Power. If it wasn't for the Triforce of Power, Ganondorf would never of become that monstrosity in the first place. Surprised you missed that.
Ganon won't have the power of the ToP, if he doesn't possess it.
It therefore stands to reason, that if he exhibits no greater power in one instance, than in an instance where he is known to be without it, then he either doesn't have it, or is feigning weakness.
Ganon presumably created the trident, correct (unless of course you place FSA before ALttP for some reason, but then Phantom Ganon's trident in OoT may be the same trident)? And Ganon is powered by at LEAST one piece of the Triforce. The trident contains Ganon's power. Therefore it was PROBABLY created with the power of the Triforce.
Phantom Ganon doesn't have a trident in OoT, it's a Jumonji Yari.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yarihttp://www.zeldanede...antom_ganon.gifI'm happy to simply agree to differ on the subject of the source of teh Trident's power.
The Triforce is fallible now? Who knew.
And if you mean all dialogue is fallible, well hot damn why bother arguing about anything? If dialogue doesn't count, then surely Link is actually a flying turnip.
Welcome, Link...
I am the Essence of the
Triforce.
... ... ...
The Triforce will grant the
wishes in the heart and mind of
the person who touches it.
If a person with a good heart
touches it, it will make his good
wishes come true... If an evil-
hearted person touches it, it
grants his evil wishes.
The stronger the wish, the
more powerful the Triforce's
expression of that wish.
Ganon's wish was to conquer
the world. That wish changed
the Golden Land into
the Dark World.
After building up his power,
Ganon planned to go on to the
Light World to fulfill his wish.
But now that Ganon has been
destroyed, his Dark World will
surely vanish.
The Triforce is waiting for a
new master. Its Golden Power is
in your hands...
Now, touch it and think of
the wish in your heart.
... ... ... ...
The triforce says nothing about ganon using it during aLttP.
Ganon made a wish, at some undisclosed point, to conquer the world, which then created/altered the dark world/sacred realm. That's all it says about Ganon's use of it.
Except that the Triforce ITSELF says that Ganon was building up his power to make his wish completely true. And it ALSO said that Ganon's wish was *granted*, changing the Golden Land into the Dark World.
And by the way, the flooding of Hyrule... Not instantanious. Ganon's Tower was on it's on in the center of the flood, and Link and Zelda had to battle to the death with Ganon before the whole of Hyrule would be consumed. If it was instantanious, surely the king could of drowned himself and Ganon and let the heros escape as they do in the ending.
Instantaneous, was perhaps not the best choice of words, however the point stands. You said that the realisation fo a wish required effort on the part of the person who made that wish, and the games have demonstrated that such an assertion is incorrect, by way of wishes being granted while the King was shown to have been standing there doing nothing.
And the ending of ALttP is just an ending, it doesn't mean it happens *just like that*. Clearly some time passes. Sahasrahla needs to return home, for one thing. He's an old man, he's not exactly nippy.
I'm not saying time doesn't pass. I'm saying we aren't shown the ressurection of the King and Link's grandfather, or the guards changing back, or the maiden's freed from the crystals.
The only thing we're shown Link playing any part in is the return of the MS to the lost woods.
Since everything else is shown to have just happened with virtually no explanation, it makes the most sense for it to be a direct result of Link's wish with a minimum of interference.
Except in ALttP. So what? Armos walk in TLoZ, and hop about in ALttP. Link has brown hair in TLoZ, browny yellow hair in ALttP, and blonde hair in the newer games. Link defeats Ganon without a Triforce piece in ALttP, Link defeats him with the ToC in OoT.
Wether or not ganon had the trifroce, in whole or in part, during aLttP, is evidently debatable. Also, it's a rather larger part fo the story than Link's hair colour, or the bahaviour of a type of enemy.
I mean, really, so what? The games are different to each other. The plots are different. Just because the Hero of Time has the ToC when he defeats Ganon in OoT (I don't remember it ever saying he NEEDED it, anyway), doesn't mean the Hero of Hyrule can't defeat Ganon when he is armed with the entire Triforce.
The point is that they are presently, or so we are led to believe, attempting to create a coherent, consistent storyline. Thay cannot do so if the plot elements are made to be inconsistent, without adequate explanation of why exceptional circumstances occur.