I Spy...Hyrule (...and Beyond) Quiz

Answer: City in the Sky

The City in the Sky, home to the odd creatures known as the Oocca, is one of the last dungeons to appear in "Twilight Princess", accessible only after Link navigates his way through most of Hyrule and shoots into the clouds using the Sky Cannon. The dungeon, while set amongst the clouds, is quite precarious but it doesn't consist only of small platforms; you need to be wilier than usual to navigate and you'll undoubtedly need a second Clawshot to make it through.

The end of the dungeon is home to Argorok, a Twilit Dragon.

Answer: Jabu Jabu

Jabu Jabu's Belly was the third dungeon of three visited in Link's youth in "Ocarina of Time" and the home of the Boomerang. Link is forced to enter Jabu Jabu's Belly when Princess Ruto, the daughter of the Zora King, goes missing. By feeding a fish to the larger fish, Link will get sucked into the dungeon and be forced to fight his way into its body to not only save the Zora, but Jabu Jabu proper. Barinade, a bio-electric anemone, will await battle at the end.

The battle should also culminate in the awarding of a Zora Sapphire, needed to open the doors in the Temple of Time.

The ultimate safecracking!

Answer: Labrynna

Perhaps your spying will take you to another country. Traveling into Labyrnna, you can travel to eight new dungeons in an attempt to save Nayru, a girl whose Harp of Ages possesses the power to travel back and forth through time using one of three magical songs. Labyrnna is like Hyrule in the sense that it contains many similar species (Zoras, for instance, play a big role later in the adventure), but it becomes clear that the land is under the grip of some severe evil when the reigning monarch, Queen Ambi, is possessed by the evil Veran. If you wanted to hide though, you'd have a couple of eras to do it in. Labrynna appears in "Oracle of Ages" (GBC).

Answer: Turtle Rock

Turtle Rock, the last dungeon before heading to the Wind-Fish's Egg on Koholint Island, is home to a number of hard-to-kill enemies, the Fire Rod, and Hot Head, a literal ball of flame who acts as the boss. Found in the northwest of the map, getting to the rock is tough and is likely a draw for anyone looking to reside in isolation.

Not to say it's the only tough spot to find (one's in the middle of a lake, after all, and another is atop several fairly-inaccessible cliffs), but you do need an item from the Eagle's Tower, the Mirror Shield, to get in.

Answer: Faron Woods

The Sealed Grounds is one of the earliest spots visited on the ground in Hyrule in "Skyward Sword" though it's not the most dangerous until very late in the game when the evil Ghirahim battles. The Sealed Grounds, though, are quite the important spot. Formerly Lake Hylia (and the Temple of Hylia), the location actually contains a horrible evil known as The Imprisoned. Beside this, the guardian of the Sheikah, Impa, guards the area; she seems kind enough. You'd be best to stay out of her sight though.

The Impa of typical Hyrule tends to be pretty stern.

Answer: Clock Town

Clock Town, split into a north, south, east, and west, is the main city in "Majora's Mask", the second game in the series to be released on the Nintendo 64. The divisions seen in this game have further implications since they signify the four compass directions splitting the geographical features of Termina as there's a major temple in each, all contributing to the inevitable climax atop the centralized clocktower in South Clock Town at the end of the game.

The Bombers, a group of five kids in the town, have their hideout in the North portion of the city, but you need to find all five before you can get access.

Answer: Tower of the Gods

After finding the pearls needed to raise the Tower of the Gods you'll easily be able to clear the place out and revisit it time and time again, but until all that happens, the dungeon, the third of the game, will be submerged under the sea in "Wind Waker".

The Tower of the Gods also happens to be somewhat of an intersection, allowing you to travel back in time to uncover some important history and, eventually, face off against Ganon once and for all.

Answer: Subrosia

Subrosia is accessed multiple times throughout the GBA title "Oracle of Seasons", and every time Link needs to make his way to a new dungeon he'll end up finding a way into this subterranean location because it's home to the Temple of Seasons. The people living in this magma-filled world are often cloaked, and collecting ore (their currency) by shovelling it from the ground will help immensely, since Subrosia contains a number of rings and items one can't locate on the surface world of Horon.

Answer: Windfall Island

One of the largest islands in the game, Windfall Island has the largest human population and, because of this, has the most amenities of any location in the Great Sea. From its school to its auction house to its ferris wheel, the island is home to many colourful characters of all ages, and it's likely to be one of the most-visited locales. Of course, Windfall Island is home to one of the few jail cells in the game, so it you're caught stealing things or causing crimes (try breaking the vases in the Hall of Wealth), it's not unexpected to end up there.

Answer: Bottom of the Well

Definitely an important item if you ever want to advance in the later temples of "Ocarina of Time", the Lens of Truth allows you to see hidden passages and platforms that would not be perceivable by the naked eye. In some cases, it also allows you to see hidden enemies, and is fairly important if you want to defeat the boss of the Shadow Temple, Bongo Bongo. To get it, you need to descend into the well in Kakariko Village, but to do that you need to empty the well. Fortunately, the Windmill Keeper has just the song to allow that to happen.