Link: The Faces of Evil | |
---|---|
Boxart for Link: The Faces of Evil. |
|
Developer(s) | Animation Magic |
Publisher(s) | Philips Media |
Series | The Legend of Zelda |
Platform(s) | CD-i |
Release date(s) |
|
Genre(s) | Action-adventure |
Mode(s) | Single-player |
Media/distribution | 1 CD-ROM |
Paired with Zelda: Wand of Gamelon in a simultaneous release, Link: The Faces of Evil represents the first of the Zelda games to be released by Philips for the CD-i. Following the traditional Link-saves-Zelda plotline, Faces of Evil was patterned most closely upon Nintendo's previous side-scroller, Zelda II: The Adventure of Link. The game broke new ground in the video game industry by using outsourced Russian animation to create all cutscenes, and the game received largely positive contemporary reception. The game has not aged well, however. Modern criticism is almost universal in its harsh negativity toward the game and the animated cutscenes have become particular targets of derision.
Read more about this topic: CD-i Games From The Legend Of Zelda Series
Famous quotes containing the word faces:
“Part of the reason for the ugliness of adults, in a childs eyes, is that the child is usually looking upwards, and few faces are at their best when seen from below.”
—George Orwell (19031950)