List of The Legend of Zelda media

• Designed by Shigeru Miyamoto as the "killer app" for the Famicom Disk System.^[2]
• Released outside Japan for the Nintendo Entertainment System in 1987, becoming the first game to feature a battery-powered save function.^[3]
• Helped popularize the action-adventure genre of video games.^[2]
• Known in Japan as The Hyrule Fantasy: The Legend of Zelda.^[b][10]
• Re-released for the Japanese Family Computer as The Legend of Zelda 1^[c] in 1994.^[11]
• Included in The Legend of Zelda: Collector's Edition.^[6]

• Direct sequel to the first game.^[18]
• Shifted the main perspective to a side-scrolling view rather than the top-down view of its predecessor.^[2][18]
• Fused aspects of role-playing games and platform games.^[2]
• Commonly labeled the "black sheep" of the series due to its graphical and gameplay differences from the other games in the franchise.^[2][3]
• Included in The Legend of Zelda: Collector's Edition.^[6]

• Known in Japan as Zeruda no Densetsu Kamigami no Toraifōsu.^[d][24]
• Introduced two parallel worlds concept to the series.^[18]
• Re-released in North America as part of Nintendo's Player's Choice line.^[19]
• Game Boy Advance re-release includes a multi-player portion (The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords).^[18]

• Known in Japan as Zeruda no Densetsu Yume o Miru Shima.^[e][27]
• First title for a handheld console.^[18]
• Re-released for the Game Boy Color, under the title of The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening DX, with additional elements.^[18]
• Remade for Switch, featuring updated graphics, gameplay, art style, and soundtrack.

2021 – Switch Online N64 Library

• The first 3D The Legend of Zelda game.^[18][33]
• Sold 7.6 million copies worldwide and was the best-selling title in the series at the time.^[3]
• First video game ever to receive a perfect score from Japanese gaming magazine Famitsu.^[34]
• Included in The Legend of Zelda: Collector's Edition.^[6]

2022 – Switch Online N64 Library

• Takes place after the events of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time and uses its game engine.^[37][38]
• Features masks that transform the main character.^[18]
• Noted for its darker tone and themes compared to other titles in the franchise.
• First The Legend of Zelda title where Eiji Aonuma was the primary director.^[18]
• Included in The Legend of Zelda: Collector's Edition.^[6]

• Known in Japan as Zeruda no Densetsu Fushigi no Ki no Mi Daichi no Shō.^[f][41]
• Developed in conjunction with Capcom.^[18]
• Features a season changing game mechanic.^[18]
• Links with The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Ages.^[18][42]

• Known in Japan as Zeruda no Densetsu Fushigi no Ki no Mi Jikū no Shō.^[g][41]
• Developed in conjunction with Capcom.^[18]
• Features a time travel game mechanic.^[18]
• Links with The Legend of Zelda: Oracle of Seasons.^[18][42]

• Port of The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past.
• Includes a four-player adventure mode.^[44]
• Four-player mode introduced multiplayer gameplay to the series.^[18]
• Re-released in North America under the Player's Choice label.^[43]

• Known in Japan as Zeruda no Densetsu Kaze no Takuto.^[h][47]
• Features cel-shaded graphics.^[48]
• Designed to reach a wider range of age groups.^[49]
• Re-released in North America and Europe as part of Nintendo's Player's Choice line.^[45]

• Known in Japan as Zelda no Densetsu Yottsu no Tsurugi Purasu.^[i][51]
• Allows for up to four players to play the game using Game Boy Advances and Game Link Cables.^[52]
• Carried over stylistic elements from The Wind Waker.^[18]
• Re-released in North America as part of Nintendo's Player's Choice line.^[50]

• Known in Japan as Zeruda no Densetsu Fushigi no Bōshi.^[j][54]
• Developed by Capcom^[18]
• Introduced a shrinking game mechanic.^[18]
• Released in Europe in a bundled package with a The Legend of Zelda-themed Game Boy Advance SP.^[53]

• Release was delayed so it could be ported to the Wii and released as a Wii launch title.^[3][57]
• Features a gameplay mechanic in which Link has the power to turn into a wolf.
• GameCube and Wii versions differ in that the Wii version supports 16:9 widescreen presentation and horizontally flips the in-game world to make Link right-handed.^[58]
• First game in the series to receive a Teen rating.^[3]

• Features touchscreen functionality and visuals similar to The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker.^[60]
• Originally developed as The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords DS.^[61]
• Takes place after the events of The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker and uses its cel-shaded visuals.^[60]
• Also released in a bundled package with a The Legend of Zelda-themed DS.^[59]

• Known in Japan as Zeruda no Densetsu Daichi no Kiteki.^[k][66]
• Features touchscreen functionality and visuals similar to The Legend of Zelda: Phantom Hourglass.^[62]
• Takes place one hundred years after the events of The Legend of Zelda: Phantom Hourglass.^[67]

• Celebrates the 25th anniversary of The Legend of Zelda with the power of Link to fly with his bird.
• Announced at the 2009 Electronic Entertainment Expo.^[69]
• Prominently features motion controls through the use of the Wii Remote.

• Announced at the 2013 Electronic Entertainment Expo.^[71]
• Spiritual sequel to The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past.

• Focus on multiplayer gameplay.
• Developed by Grezzo.

• Switch launch game.
• First fully open world title in the series.

• Sequel to The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild.^[72]

• Color remake of The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening.
• Includes a new dungeon and new items.^[75]

• Modified version of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time featuring new puzzles in the dungeons.
• Included as a limited pre-order bonus with The Wind Waker in Japan and North America; included in the first boxes of The Wind Waker in the PAL-region.^[77]
• Began as an expansion to Ocarina of Time for the Nintendo 64DD under the working title Ura Zelda.^[78]

• Remaster / enhanced port of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time featuring updated graphics and gameplay features.
• Includes content from Master Quest.
• Developed by Grezzo.^[82]

• Remake of the Four Swords game from The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past & Four Swords featuring new dungeons based on classic Zelda games, optional singleplayer gameplay, and wireless multiplayer.
• Developed by Grezzo.

• Remaster / enhanced port of The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker featuring updated graphics and gameplay features.

• Remaster / enhanced port of The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask featuring updated graphics and gameplay features.
• Developed by Grezzo.

• Celebrates the 30th anniversary of The Legend of Zelda with the power of Link to turn into a wolf again.
  • Also celebrates the 10th anniversary of The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess.
• Remaster / enhanced port of The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess featuring updated graphics and gameplay features.
• Developed by Tantalus Media.

• Remake of The Legend of Zelda: Link's Awakening featuring updated graphics and gameplay features.
• Developed by Grezzo.
• New art style and soundtrack.

• Remaster / enhanced port of The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword featuring updated graphics and a new control scheme.
• Developed by Tantalus Media.

• Limited release video game compilation.
• The Legend of Zelda
• Zelda II: The Adventure of Link
• The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time
• The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask
• The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker demo^[6]

• Based on the original The Legend of Zelda for the Nintendo Entertainment System.^[85][86]
• The final Game & Watch handheld released.^[86]
• Was included in the Game Boy Advance compilation title Game & Watch Gallery 4.^[88]

• Developed by Nelsonic Industries.^[89]
• Based on the original The Legend of Zelda for Nintendo Entertainment System.^[89]
• Features a quartz accurate digital clock and a resettable alarm.^[89]

• Developed by Epoch Co.^[91][92]
• Based on the original The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past for Super Nintendo Entertainment System.^[93]

• Developed by Animation Magic.^[94]
• Side-scrolling game.^[18]
• Nintendo licensed its characters for Philips' game console.^[18]

• Developed by Animation Magic.^[96]
• Side-scrolling game.^[18]
• Nintendo licensed its characters for Philips' game console.^[18]

• Developed by Viridis.^[98]
• Main character is Zelda rather than Link.^[18]
• Nintendo licensed its characters for Philips' game console.^[18]

• Used the Satellaview peripheral to introduce new elements at specified times.^[100][101]
• Re-broadcast in January 1997 as a Player's Choice Classic SoundLink game.^{[l][102][103]}

• Used the Satellaview peripheral to introduce new elements at specified times.^[101]

• Role-playing game featuring Tingle as the main character.^[106]

• Remake of Balloon Fight featuring Tingle as the main character.
• Released through Nintendo's Japanese Club Nintendo service.^[108]

• Bundled with the Wii Zapper.
• Shared setting with The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess.^[110]
• The second game in the series to receive a T rating.^[3]
• Known in Japan as Rinku no Bougan Torēningu purasu Wī Zappā.^[m]

• Contains five Tingle-themed tools: fortune teller, timer, calculator, music program, and coin game.^[111]

• Sequel to the 2006 title Freshly-Picked Tingle's Rosy Rupeeland.^[111]

• A collaboration between Tecmo Koei and Nintendo, and contains elements of Zelda and Tecmo Koei's Dynasty Warriors series.

• Nonogram puzzle game.
• Developed by Picross e developers Jupiter.
• Only available through the My Nintendo loyalty program.
• Inspired by The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess HD.

• An indie rhythm roguelike game.
• Developed by Brace Yourself Games.
• A crossover title of Crypt of the NecroDancer and The Legend of Zelda.

• A collaboration between Tecmo Koei and Nintendo, and contains elements of Zelda and Tecmo Koei's Dynasty Warriors series.
• It is a spiritual successor to Hyrule Warriors, but the plot acts as a prequel to The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild.
• Although a prequel to The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, the game is set in an alternate timeline.

• Released by Milton Bradley.

• 13-episode television cartoon series. Loosely following the first game in the series.^[117]
• Released by Shout! Factory.^[117]

• Valiant Comics began publishing titles under the Nintendo Comics System brand in 1990. The Legend of Zelda comics were based on a combination of the first two video games and the concurrently produced animated series.
• Created by Akira Himekawa based on the video games; the first was created in 1999, and the series is being re-released in English by Viz Media.^[119]
• Shotaro Ishinomori created a manga based on A Link to the Past that was featured in Nintendo Power.^[120]
• Ataru Cagiva created manga based on the Zelda series.^[121]

• Zelda timeline.
• Hyrule history lore.

• Contains art from different games.

• Lore and concept art from Breath of the Wild.

• Lore from the Zelda world.

• Crossover series featuring a group of versions of Link from different games

• Power metal song by DragonForce based on the series.^[124]

• Remixed soundtrack to The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past including an audio drama giving Link's backstory.
• 2-disc, 49-track album released by Sony Records.^[125][126]

• 13-track remix album released by Players Planet.
• Contains orchestral remixes of songs from previous games.^[128]

• Compilation of various tracks from The Legend of Zelda and Mario series.
• 18-track album released by Columbia Records.^[132]

• Compilation of various tracks from The Legend of Zelda series.
• 70-track album released by Sony Music Entertainment.^[133]

• 8-track album.
• Exclusive with Skyward Sword pre-orders and shortly after release.^[135]

• Orchestral recording of Ocarina of Time's score produced by Sebastian Wolff and Eric Buchholz, and performed by the Slovak National Symphony Orchestra.
• Distributed on vinyl by Iam8bit and digitally by Materia Collective.

• 211-track 5 disc set released by Nippon Columbia.^[139]
• Limited collector's edition was released, with a Play Button music player containing 15 pre-loaded tracks.

• 205-track 4 disc set released by Nippon Columbia.^[140]
• Discs 1 & 2 feature music from the 2019 Switch remake, while discs 3 & 4 feature music from the 1993 Game Boy original.

• 187-track 5 disc set released by Nippon Columbia.^[142]
• A limited collector's edition was released, containing a music box that plays the track "Ballad of the Goddess".