We've gone over a lot of references to Zelda's past in our previous Breath of the Wild location
videos.
But there are still quite a few more games left to take a closer look at.
So let's fire up the Sheikah Slate one more time as we cover the callbacks to The Wind
Waker, Twilight Princess, Skyward Sword, Tri Force Heroes, and everything in between.
And there's no other way to begin our look at the Wind Waker references than the four
islands to the east of Hyrule that I'm sure many of you noticed immediately.
There's Ankel, Davdi, Knuckel, and Tingel Island.
Each one is named after the Tingle Brothers which are naturally, Tingle, Ankle, Knuckle,
and David Jr. Nintendo had to find some way to squeeze in their favorite fairy-loving
character.
But let's move on to the more obscure, like the Koroks.
And Breath of the Wild does love its Koroks!
First up is the Elma Knolls which are named after Elma, who could eventually be found
on Needle Rock Isle in Wind Waker.
Likewise, there's Irch who is the namesake of Breath of the Wild's Irch Plains and
found on Shark Island in his original game.
The last Korok is the most famous, the Sage Makar, and there's a Lake Mekar and Mekar
Island in Hyrule.
Once again, the spelling is different but we're pretty positive that this is the reference.
Beyond the Koroks, there's Mount Daphnes, which is named after the King of Hyrule in
The Wind Waker.
The final two references are tenuous though.
There's the Kolami Bridge which could be callback to Prince Komali of the Rito and
Telta Lake which may be related to Tetra.
We could see each of these as on purpose or completely accidental as both names are similar
but not as close as some of the other connections we've made.
It's really hard to say.
We also wanted to mention the Divine Beast Vah Medoh which seems to be a reference to
Medli.
After all, it is connected to the Rito.
And the other Divine Beasts: Ruta, Naboris, and Rudania, are named after Sages from those
race's past, namely, Ruto, Nabooru, and Darunia.
So it's nice to see Medli get some love.
Continuing on, we have quite a few connections to The Minish Cap.
First are the Crenel Hills and Crenel Peak which are likely references to Mount Crenel.
Then there's the Trilby Plain and Trilby Valley, named after the Trilby Highlands from
the original game.
And while this one's not exact, we think the Veiled Falls in Breath of the Wild is
a callback to the Veil Falls from Minish Cap.
There's also the Minshi Woods which we think is inspired by the Minish Woods, especially
since the letters in Minshi can be rearranged to spell Minish.
But we also have character references.
There's the Keelay Plain which may have taken inspiration from Keeley, a minor character
from Minish Cap though it's so minor that it may be pure coincidence.
There's also Mount Gustaf that may be inspired by King Gustaf, an ancient king of Hyrule
featured in the game.
Finally, we have Pico Pond which may have taken its name from the Picori, which is what
Hylians call the Minish people.
It's kinda cool to see Nintendo referencing these Zelda games that rarely seem to get
much love.
The Easter Eggs pertaining to Twilight Princess are often on the nose.
Obviously we have the Bridge of Eldin, the Bridge of Hylia, and the Arbiter's Grounds,
but again we're after the slightly more obscure callbacks.
Most of these come in the form of characters such as the Rutala Dam and River which may
have been named after Queen Rutela from Twilight Princess.
Again, it's a slight spelling difference that could intentional or not, but we have
a feeling that it is.
Speaking of the Zora, there's Ralis Pond, named after Prince Ralis, Rutela's son.
And finally we have the Midla Woods and the Ash Swamp.
It's slightly possible that the Midla Woods takes it name from the fan favorite Midna,
but we admit it's a stretch.
Ash Swamp is another that we're not positive on, but it could be a shortened version of
Ashei, one of the members of the Resistance.
That or it's named after our own Ash Paulsen which is WAY more likely.
I mean, why wouldn't it be?
There's also a bit of love shown toward Phantom Hourglass with some of the location
names.
The most obvious of which is Linebeck Island, named after Link's companion from that game
as well as his descendent, Linebeck the Third.
But there are other characters referenced as well.
We have Lake Siela which could be named after Link's fairy companion, Ciela.
There's also Zauz Island which may have taken inspiration from Zauz the blacksmith,
who forged Link's Phantom Sword.
He's also located on his own island which is what the rest of the Phantom Hourglass
Easter Eggs refer to.
There's Bannan Island, Mercay Island, and Molida Island, all of which were islands in
Phantom Hourglass.
However, there only seems to be one callback to its direct sequel, Spirit Tracks.
And it's not exactly concrete.
There's a Lake Kolomo which is an anagram for Lokomo, a race of people featured in New
Hyrule.
Whether it's actually an Easter Egg for Spirit Tracks is hard to say, but its the
only one we could find that seems related to the game beyond Linebeck who's more associated
with Phantom Hourglass.
Skyward Sword, however, has quite a few callbacks to it.
There's Batrea Lake which is probably a reference to Batreaux the demon that lived
on Skyloft.
Another character from Skyloft is Knight Commander Eagus, who serves as the namesake of Eagus
Bridge.
And we can also visit Owlan Bridge, which was named after Skyloft's instructor at
the Knight Academy, and Piper Ridge which takes its name from Piper the Chef in Skyloft's
Bazaar.
We also have the Breach of Demise which is pretty clearly inspired by the villain Demise.
There's quite a few places named after the Goron from this game as well.
Gortram Cliff is named after the owner of the Rickety Coaster mini-game while Gorko
Lake and Gorko Tunnel are named after the archaeologist who was studying the surface
of Hyrule.
We even have a Golow River that could be named after Gorko's assistant, Golo.
A name that can be seen everywhere is Floria.
Floria Bridge, Floria Falls, Floria River, Mount Floria, and Lake Floria, all of which
were named after Skyward Sword's own Lake Floria.
The name really stuck.
The final reference are the Pillars of Levia and likely serve as reminder of the sky whale,
Levias.
A Link Between Worlds also has a couple locations named after its characters.
There's Oren Bridge, which refers to the Zora Queen Oren, and the Seres Scablands that
takes its name from one of the Sages.
And that brings us to the end with Tri Force Heroes which contains a lone reference.
There's a Tuft Mountain which is probably named after Hytopia's King Tuft.
And that's all the references to past Zelda games that we noticed based off of Hyrule's
immense number of locations in Breath of the Wild.
But we know that's not all of them.
So let us know in the comments what references you noticed to past Zelda games in the location
names, and we'll make a fourth video covering them all.
We hope you enjoyed this extended look at the map.
Thanks for watching and be sure to subscribe to GameXplain for more on Zelda and other
things gaming.
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