This was the first game in the series to introduce the item in a 3D game. The game utilizes this idea of grappling to nearby targets to move around the environment (such as crossing gaps and traps) for the rest of the game. The Hookshot is required to enter the Forest Temple, as Link cannot access the Temple and must aim the Hookshot at a nearby tree to enter. The Longshot has a much longer reach than the regular Hookshot. The Hookshot is found in Dampé's grave in Ocarina of Time after besting Dampé the first time in a race as an adult.Īn upgraded version of the Hookshot, known as the Longshot, can be found in the Water Temple. Link can use the Hookshot to pull its head from the wall, making it vulnerable. It is a giant eel-like monster that opposes Link in an attempt to prevent him from waking the Wind Fish. Slime Eel is the Boss of the Catfish's Maw in Link's Awakening. The Master Stalfos disappears multiple times during the fight, and the player must track him down before he is defeated. In order to acquire the Item, Link must defeat the Master Stalfos mini boss, who has taken it from a treasure chest inside the dungeon. However, a notable difference is that the item can be used to grab various bridges to extend them toward Link to use as platforms. The Hookshot is found in the fifth dungeon of the game, Catfish's Maw and behaves similarly to how it did in A Link to the Past. This grappling hook can also be used to attack enemies or pick up items that are out of reach. You can then reel in the chain and pull yourself to the hook. The business end of the Hook Shot can be thrust into pots, treasure chests or blocks. In said game, the Hookshot can also be aimed by moving the Nintendo 3DS. In Ocarina of Time 3D, the laser dot is surrounded by an extra red ring when the Hookshot is pointed at a viable object. In Ocarina of Time, the Hookshot also produces a laser light used for aiming the Hookshot. In these games, objects that can be grappled onto are usually marked with a bulls-eye target. In the 3D console games, the 3D environment makes greater use of the Hookshot as it can also be used to reach higher or lower heights. It is often used to pull Link over pits and unsafe hazards.
In 2D Zelda games, the Hookshot will latch onto specific solid objects that stand in any of the four cardinal directions and can include blocks, chests, specific stones, or pots. Other enemies, such as Like Likes, will instead pull Link towards them when hit by the Hookshot, which can potentially hurt Link or threaten his other items. In most cases, attacking an enemy with the Hookshot will only stun them, but some weaker enemies such as Keese will be defeated when hit with the Hookshot. In addition, the Hookshot can also be used as a replacement for the Boomerang by allowing Link to grab far away objects (like hard to reach Rupees or out of reach switches) and attack enemies. The Hookshot is used most commonly to grapple onto far away objects so that Link can reach previously inaccessible areas.
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