Maybe it’s because I was a young child when the legend of Zelda: Majora’s mask released in 2000, but I’ve always remembered it as the zelda game that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came that came in being a full-fledged horror game. Wait, no, it’s definitely just because it’s scary as hell.
As the rage-filled moon that’s standing at you with bad teeth, the whole game just has this pervasive sense of strangeness that’s just really uncanny and unsettling. A few years later, Twilight Princess would inherit some of that spooky DNA, but that game is more analogous to a rebellious but good-natured teenager who hung around hot topic too much more 2006.
No, Majora’s Mask Is Downright Scary At Times, and Yet, One of Its Key Developers, Takaya Imamura, Never Felt That Way At All, Telling Edge in Issue #407 That: “Some key elements had already decided, like the moon falling and the mask and that kind of thing.
“In terms of the design of the mask and the moon, personally I didn’t think of them as scary at all. On the team were like ‘whoa!’ guess. “
It is funny because the mask and the moon are probably the scariest parts of major’s mask. I kneely still get the creps thinking about that.
Anyway, Yes, Majora’s Mask is a horror game and no one can convince me otherwise.
Feel free to peruse our list of the Best Horror Games For some more frightful fun.
