Nu-uh.

This game was pretty incredible, but I have to say I preferred Majora's Mask. I know that is blasphemy to some, but I thought Ocarina is a duller game overall after playing through them both again. Majora's Mask can actually be challenging too, unlike OoT, in which you literally have to try if you want to be killed by something.

I would rank them Majora's Mask>Ocarina of Time>Twilight Princess.

I liked Majora's Mask, being able to dive like a zora or roll like a goron was amazing...But I didn't like that much because it only had 4 dungeons... And they were not as impresive as Water Temple was...

I was almost exclusively a PC gamer at the time, so OoT went completely under my radar. I didn't get back to consoles before late 2005, and although my roommate had both Wind Waker and the OoT+MM collection box, it took me a while to try it, and even then Wind Waker was the first Zelda game I beat.

The experience was dampened by having played WW first, knowing pretty much the entire plot already, and the game being a bit dated, but it was still very good. Definitely not one of my alltime favorites, though. Can't imagine how awesome it would've been to play it right after release. o_O

My first time with OoT:

My entier family played the game togheter, which resulting in us only averaging about tops an hour a day. None in the family had played on a game console before (OoT, MK64 and SM64 were our first 3), so we were horrible.

We died about 15 times on the first boss, and probably spent about 100 hours on the game. I was 4 (and 5 later on), so I didn't play a lot in the beginning (the game was so scary I oftenly closed my eyes during play), but I was the one who finished the last boss, after everybody else had given up on the game, because Ganondorf's lightballs were impossible to hit. The day I finished it, was actually the first time I the person who now is my best friend over.

I said: this game is impossible! Just look at it; and I actually beat the light-throwing him on the first try! I died on Ganon a couple of ten' times too, but when I made the game, I was as proud as ever.

Ever since that game, I've always played the Zelda games with at least one in my family (although, as my sisters grew up, they lost much interest, so in TP, only my mom was watching. I played all the later games too.

Backstory is the same as Parokki's, but the main difference is that I got really hooked up with OoT after I bought my N64 in march 2005. I played Oot every sunday morning during that spring and the N64 had (Im moving now, so not anymore) a very special place under my bedroom TV.