About The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask
The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask is one of the boldest, strangest, and most beloved entries in the Zelda series. In this direct sequel to Ocarina of Time, Link finds himself in the land of Termina, where a menacing moon is falling toward Clock Town in just three days. The game's signature twist is a repeating three-day cycle: you relive the same ~72 in-game hours again and again, and nothing you do can stop time — but you can carry over what you learn and collect. That pressure shapes everything, as townspeople, side quests, and puzzles all play out on a strict clock. By wearing magical masks you transform into forms such as a deku scrub, a zora, and a goron, each with unique abilities that open up new areas. Though shorter in dungeons than Ocarina of Time, Majora's Mask packs in deep, emotional side stories and an atmosphere that is by turns eerie and touching, making it a cult favorite among Zelda fans.
Game details
How to play
Click Open Official Site, let the external game host load in a new tab, then follow the controls shown there. If the host is slow, return to ShouyouRadar and try another game from the same category.
Majora's Mask FAQ
What makes Majora's Mask different from Ocarina of Time?
Its three-day time loop means the whole world changes on a clock, and you relive the same cycle while carrying forward what you learn — a tighter, more experimental design than Ocarina's open adventure.
Can I save progress?
Yes, you can play the 'Song of Time' to return to the first day and keep your collected items, masks, and key items, so nothing is lost between cycles.
What are the transformation masks?
They let Link become a deku scrub, zora, goron, and more, each giving unique abilities (like swimming as a zora or rolling as a goron) needed to reach new areas.
Is Majora's Mask harder than other Zelda games?
Many players find the time-pressure and side quests more demanding and atmospheric, but the core puzzles and combat stay classic Zelda — just with an added edge.