You might lament the motion controls of the Wii version, but when the Wiimote works as intended, the fight feels much more epic as you act out the sword swipes in real life. Related: Every The Legend Of Zelda Game, Ranked By Map Size Parrying his blows, and timing your strikes, all create a phenomenally fun boss fight. Following suit with Wind Waker and Twilight Princess, the final battle is a one-on-one sword fight with Demise. While the several fights against the Imprisoned are truly mundane and soul-destroyingly bland, the final fight against Demise is everything you could ever want. Skyward Sword makes you jump through a lot of hoops, and sometimes literally. With the Shadows dispersed and the Wind Fish awake, Koholint disappears as if it were simply a dream. Sure, they're kind of evil, but at the same time, they want to live. There's an unexpected emotional tinge to this fight as the Shadows consider Koholint their world, and if the Wind Fish wakes, everything here will disappear. The fight requires you to use the tools you've gathered to win, with each form presenting a different challenge. Halting his progress are the nefarious Shadow Nightmares, and they come at you in a multi-stage fight.
Urged by the people of Koholint, Link must fight his way to wake the Wind Fish. Koholint Island is somewhat dreamy and ethereal, which makes sense when you reach the final boss of the game. This is simply a side adventure that Link happens to get involved in, introducing him to one of the most interesting characters in Zelda in the shape of the Wind Fish. Link's Awakening feels like a spin-off Zelda game in so many ways. The remake of Link's Awakening is faithful and excellent, but the original GameBoy version of this game still holds up today.
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