History VideoGame / IsleOfTheWinds

** The Rupee ones are an example of these tropes:
*** FighterMageThief: Each one has a brawl, then a trap maze, then a block puzzle, thus requiring the skills of all three.
*** NoticeThis (possibly GuideDangIt): Every one of these is in the middle of a circle of six stones and unlocked by playing the Ocarina.
*** OnceAnEpisode: There is one on each island [[spoiler:except the last one]].
** One type of Heart Piece dungeon provides examples of these tropes:
*** ChokePointGeography: The dungeon is a passageway to the Heart Piece out on an isolated bit of the overworld.
*** SuspiciouslyCrackedWall: Guarding the entrance, and also throughout the dungeon.
** The other provides examples of these tropes:
*** FourIsDeath: An inversion of it: There are four of them, just enough to give you one extra heart.
*** LockedDoor: You must go in a circle to find the boss key and unlock the boss room right in front of the entrance. [[BrutalBonusLevel Harder than it sounds]].
** The Magic upgrade dungeons provide examples of these tropes:
*** [[BossOnlyLevel Boss-Centered Dungeon]]: You start by fighting a few enemies and solving a minor puzzle, then fight a boss, then get your Magic upgrade.

* VideoGameSettings:
** AbsurdlySpaciousSewer: Level 5, Pisces.
** BigBoosHaunt: Level 6, Capricorn.
** BubblegloopSwamp: Swamp Island and level 4, Cancer.
** BuildLikeAnEgyptian: Level 7, Gemini.
** DeathMountain: Waterfall Island and Volcano Island.
** FirstTown: Town Island.
** LethalLavaLand: Level 8, Leo.
** TheLostWoods: Forest Island and level 2, Libra.
** {{Mordor}}: Death Island.
** NoobCave: Level 1, Taurus.
** ShiftingSandLand: Desert Island.
*** HailfirePeaks: It's also a mountain.
** SlippySlideyIceWorld: Snow Island.
*** IcePalace: Level 3, Scorpio.

* BonusLevel: Three of them, on islands in the Big Ocean, each give you a major item, and a fourth, Creator/DarkFlameWolf 's [[BrutalBonusLevel Master Dome]], is back.

* MiniDungeon: Several that give you Rupees, and several that give you Heart Pieces.

* AllJustADream: Not the whole quest, just [[spoiler:the ruined Town Island]].

* TitleDrop: The final island of the game.
* TheVeryDefinitelyFinalDungeon: Level 9, Virgo.

* VideoGameSettings:

* TitleDrop: The final island of the game.

* DiscOneFinalDungeon: The windmill. The level leading up to it feels like the final stretch, with awesome music, use of all items, and a need for all the secret keys from the previous seven levels, and you can't go back. Of course, you don't have all heart containers and haven't seen what's in the Isle of the Winds.

Link of Town Island has been having troubling dreams concerning a forbidden cave on the island. One morning he wakes up after one of these dreams and decides to investigate the cave. He already has his sword, so his sister gives him some bombs to help him on his way. In the depths of the cave, Link confronts a boss monster and gains a piece of the Triforce. He is sent to the dimension of a mysterious great fairy, who tells him that that piece and seven others scattered around the islands are the keys to resolving the disturbing dreams. He returns to his home and tells his sister that he must travel the islands, and she gives him a raft with which to travel. He sets out past forbidding Death Island and out into the Big Ocean, and so begins Dark Flame Wolf's sixth quest.

* [=TropeTitle=]: List of tropes that are fixtures of the series.
* [=TropeTitle=]: Any tropes in which the show is already cited can be retrieved from the Wiki if you text-search in a separate window on the program name.

Isle of the Winds is a VideoGame/ZeldaClassic quest made by Creator/DarkFlameWolf. It is as closely based on VideoGame/TheLegendOfZeldaTheWindWaker as is possible in Zelda Classic. After beating the first dungeon, Link gains use of the Raft to travel between some islands and, later, in the fifth dungeon, gains the Flippers with which to explore all the islands freely. There are a total of nine main islands, each containing a dungeon, as well as several smaller islands scattered throughout the Big Ocean, three of which contain optional dungeons.

Isle of the Winds is a VideoGame/{{ZeldaClassic}} quest made by Creator/{{DarkFlameWolf}}. It is as closely based on VideoGame/{{TheLegendOfZeldaTheWindWaker}} as is possible in Zelda Classic. After beating the first dungeon, Link gains use of the Raft to travel between some islands and, later, in the fifth dungeon, gains the Flippers with which to explore all the islands freely. There are a total of nine main islands, each containing a dungeon, as well as several smaller islands scattered throughout the Big Ocean, three of which contain optional dungeons.