In this game, you can get Pieces of Heart along with heart drops and Fairies. The Hyrule Warriors games, however, do allow players to level up in battle (and get their heart meters refilled) after they fill up their experience meters.Ī Link to the Past, it seems, established a few of the heart recovery methods that became standard in most Zelda games going forward. We haven’t seen this particular leveling-up method in any of the mainline Zelda games since then. While Heart Containers were present in this game, you could also increase your life meter by gaining experience points in battle. The Adventure of Linkis the outlier among Zelda games, and its life recovery/level-up system is no exception. In the original game, your recovery options were simple: Heart drops and the occasional Fairy, buying a Heart Container or medicine from a merchant in a cave, or getting a Heart Container after clearing a dungeon. I would like to take a look at the relative merits and disadvantages of some of the different life recovery methods over the course of the Zelda games. Many players likely prefer the ease of getting heart drops and Fairies after defeating an enemy, while others may be more partial to the skills involved in preparing a meal. So, which energy recovery system is the best? This is a tough question, of course.
And if you’ve cleared Divine Beast Vah Ruta, you have Mipha’s Grace as a safety net.īut if you don’t have any energy-restoring foods on hand, or Mipha’s Grace is still recharging… again, game over. Instead of heart drops, being able to recover energy largely revolves around the game’s recipe and cooking system. Or you can check your inventory and pray that you’ve got a healing potion or a Fairy stashed away in case of emergency.īreath of the Wild changed everything - well, almost everything - around. You can run to a specific clump of bushes or group of pots that always have some hearts in them, or try to make a run to the nearest Fairy Fountain. You can strike at a few minor enemies and pray that some hearts will be included in the item drops. In most Zelda games, you have a few options. And now, the game is making that annoying beeping sound that tells you that you’re dangerously close to falling in battle. It is a situation that every Legend of Zelda player will find themselves in, without fail - you’ve taken a heavy beating in a major boss battle, or a bunch of minor enemies have gradually whittled your hearts down to almost nothing.
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