android keren

Here are the links to play the games.

But here comes the part that I have been excitedly waiting for. According to this video, particularly minute 3:44, there are two weird "easter eggs" in the Wind Waker that refer to Majora's Mask. However they are no mere easter eggs nor are they mistakes in the timeline, but the remake will tell the truth.

As you see before, there can be changes in Zelda games during remakes. Skull Kid being the perfect example was remodeled due to the "black" issue (seriously why would Zelda be racist anyway) and now that the timeline was revealed it could be obvious that mistakes exist (many games can be confusing on their own) and for that matter, remakes will remove any problems and doubts. That is why it is possible to know the truth when Wind Waker is released.

 image here

 drawn by dA zeldantico

• Either Ganondorf quietly picks up the sword from the real world long after Link finishes the events of MM game, which then he travels back to the adult timeline
• Or Majora sent the sword to Ganondorf inside the dark realm, as a kind of mocking for Ghirahim and Ganondorf that they have the same ending, and due to the paradoxes of the MM time loop, Link doesn't notice that there are two Kokiri swords. Here Ganondorf goes back to the Wind Waker without any time travelling as simply as we all know.

the difference in aura supports my idea

the master sword clashes with the demon blade, same incarnation cycle for the spirits

Ghirahim is obviously grateful for the blacksmith, so he displays his name for helping him get a step stronger to become the Ghirahim that we all know (maybe he intends to appear again, obviously). That's one mystery solved. I would vote for the second option because Ghirahim and Majora can both be considered demons so they can both end up in the dark realm (third option).

 another paradox. Image here

• Curling
• Skiing
• Figure Skating Pairs
• Snow Board Slope Style

• Island: You control Fronks, the game is up to five players, you apparently have your franks on an island, and when its a turn for someone, he/she tries to knock of your franks, by flicking his/her finger on the Wii U Gamepad the opposite direction of the TV So then when he/she Releases, It goes into the TV And tries to knock out one of your franks!

• Patchwork: A puzzle game that challenges you as you try to put puzzle pieces onto each other, you use the Wii U Gamepad to move the puzzle pieces as you look at your TV screen on where you are putting it. You can challenge your friends if you do a hard puzzle you can challenge your friend on if he/she could do it! Mind Blowing >:)

• Kung-Fu!: In my opinion, I LOVE THIS MINI GAME! It is that you control Young Cricket (his name) Go through levels, The game goes like, he moves endlessly, but you have to help him dodge the obstacle that come toward him. Sounds easy huh? Well! You use the TV Screen To Look in front of him, BUT UH! WATCH OUT, you look at the GamePad to look for a Vertical view of what hes landing on! So be careful, it doesn't sound as easy as it looks

• Alph
• Brittany
• Charlie

Not just does this blog posts stuff about games. I wanted to share some anime to watch to kill some time. This anime is so awesomely awesome. Watching this, whoever you are, whatever you do, I bet you will cry oceans. 

The anime (movie) really knows how to draw out the emotions. We laughed, we cried ... and we cried, and cried, and cried, and fell into a deep depressive abyss of sad sadness (in the best sort of way). And the whole experience was enhanced by the fire drill alarm that went off during the first bombing scene -- really helped us feel like we were there!

I guess a subtitle would usually be "Movies that Make You Cry". I think, though, that sometimes other emotional reactions, particularly anger and joy can happen from film. Anyway, what films have elicited strong emotional reactions from you. Many of my favourite films I like intellectually rather than emotionally, but there are a few exceptions.

Grave of the Fireflies.  I won't spoil the movie, but by the end I was wrecked. The movie is about a young boy and his younger sister as they attempt to find family during WWII-era Japan as the Allied forces bomb the country side, and although it is animated, do not expect kiddie movie manipulation of any kind. It's a wonderful film and when I tell people about it, they scoff about how an "anime" could bring tears. But trust me on it.

Grave Of The Fireflies is devastating. That's one movie I can't watch very often because of the sheer impact.

NTV in Japan produced a live-action TV drama of Grave of the Fireflies, in commemoration of the 60th anniversary of the end of World War II. The drama aired on November 1, 2005. Like the anime, the live-action version of Grave of the Fireflies focuses on two siblings struggling to survive the final days of the war in Kobe, Japan. Unlike the animated version, it tells the story from the point of view of their cousin (the aunt's daughter) and deals with the issue of how the war-time environment could change a kind lady into a hard-hearted woman. It stars Nanako Matsushima as the aunt, as well as Mao Inoue as their cousin. The drama is approximately 2 hours and 28 minutes long.

YOU CAN WATCH THE ANIME ITSELF HERE (DUBBED)! :'D GOOD LUCK! THINKING OF IT MAKES ME CRY OCEANS RIGHT NOW D':

(SUBBED)