Zelda 1 Dungeon Novels & Stories

Why did I still care, though? "I know," I pouted. I gave her the best puppy dog eyes I could muster. "Fine," she groaned. "I'll tell you where he is, but hey! You owe me big-time." After Jenny gave me directions, I located the spot. At first, I thought I hadn't gotten the directions right. The dungeon was in a secluded center of the grounds - hidden in plain sight. Apparently, it was underground. I squatted down and removed the four corner metal cover. The opening underneath led to a flight of stairs that went further underground.

Pieces of the board game they had learned from Earthland lay scattered on the floor. Gildeon was both disappointed and grateful at their incompetence. He then marched into the dungeon, which was completely devoid of light. He heard soft footsteps ahead. “Siegfrid? Irmeena?” the girl called out in a hushed tone, names he assumed belonged to her brother and sister. He found her at the turn, her hand fumbling against the wall. When she heard his approach, she gasped, immediately turning to face him, her bright blue eyes wide in the shadows.

a Head size indestructible crystal slaps in the center in between the Signboard and the Entrance. This 3 important thing was the indicator/alarms that show the status of the dungeon, there's 4 stage of a dungeon conditions, stage 1, where the crystal show no color, it means the dungeon is safe and contained. Stage 2 the crystal will emits a blue light, which means the dungeon contained a large amount of monster but still in a safe margin. Stage 3 The Crystal will emits an orange light whilst the entrance and the signboard will show a some crack, this means the dungeon was currently flooded with monsters and the dungeon is struggling to contain it. And Stage 4 The Crystal is broken and so is

Zelda tilts her head to the side and peers up at me before squeaking again and nodding. “Great. Bring your friends–all of them.” Ralph and Harry exchange a look before making some more noise that sounds like chatter, and the next thing I know mice are pouring out of the walls. I laugh as we head down the hallway together toward the dungeon. Before we round the final corner that descends to the prison cells below, I tell them, “You guys wait here. Let me see if you’re needed.” With more confidence than I’ve felt in a while, thanks to my back-up, I approach the guards snoozing in two chairs on either side of the door.

I was covered in my brother's blood, my shirt shredded, my hands still stained with the copper tang of the dungeon floor. I didn't take the stairs; I used the balcony, vaulting the stone railing and shattering the glass door to the room. Zelda was there. She was standing by the fireplace, a book clutched to her chest as if it were a shield. When she saw me, she let out a strangled cry, the book hitting the floor with a heavy thud. "Bane?" Her voice was small, trembling. She moved toward me, then stopped, her jade-green eyes widening as she took in the state of me.

Go to the back of the dungeon where there are no doors and trace where you see crafted writing. It's a number but make sure it's the number Seven you click on it, it will automatically open. Like I said, it can be very trickier so be careful not to click on the wrong number." My father said and I nodded, storming out of the palace to the dungeon and hoping for the best. The path to the dungeon was really deep and at a farther end which made us walk for some miles before reaching the destination. The padlocks on the bars were huge, not compared to the keys given to me but I tried anyway.

The troops grew even closer as Nya skirted across the open space toward the rise in stone where the doorway to the staircase protruded from the flat walkway. Reaching the barrier, she tried the knob and found it locked. Slate signaled for her to stand aside and then used his brute strength to force the door open. With a nod, she entered the dark stairwell, Slate right behind her. In front of her, she saw nothing but darkness--save the glowing, round white spheres that could be nothing other than a set of eyeballs. “Zans!” Nya cursed, wondering what had gone wrong. They weren’t alone after all.

“The location is in the Great Southern Nura Forest. Not far up north from here. Though it’s only for Rookie ranks and below, I did pick the hardest one of them.” Matthew read the details of the dungeon quest. The quest mentioned that the dungeon had been cleared several times already but monsters still spawned inside it. It became a recommended quest for newbies to earn some money. The monsters inside were only zombies, lower class skeletons, slimes, black hounds, and kobolds. Matthew frowned, but it was all that was available. “I’ll take it.” “Are you sure, sir? I’d recommend going with a party.” “Yes, I’m sure.”

"Guess, you're not as shady professionally as you are in your personal life. You had no illegal businesses. Nothing that was useful to me— Except for one thing! The dungeons." Zara locked her eyes with his as she raised an eyebrow. "You told me about the dungeons. That it has two passages. One is from your study room, the door hidden beneath the sofa. The second one in the woods behind the cemetery." "I came here the next morning after you told me, just to see if it was really true…. When I saw this place… I was speechless would be an understatement! I was crazily thrilled. This place is just to my taste. Dark, quiet, and hidden in the earth away from the world's gaze." She licked a cut on h

Ding-dong! “Welcome, players, to the dungeon. Nightmare Entanglement. Dungeon Objective. Survive for 3 days. Dungeon Difficulty: SSS-level. Wish you all the best!” So I had never been a player. I had been an unawakened dungeon boss. Jack still lay on the ground, his chest rising and falling slightly. He clearly had not died yet. I lifted my foot and crushed his head with one stomp. Because the dungeon had triggered, the players who had entered the game with me would have to restart from the beginning.