The Skull Kid is featured on two stickers. Could you be my friend, too? Skull Kids appear on two stickers in Brawl. Before the events of Majora's Mask he was found by Tatl and Tael during a rainstorm. Aside from his magical abilities, he also gained some superhuman abilities, such as superhuman agility, due to his jumping at a massive height to evade Link's attempt at tackling him and then hitching a ride on Epona. Link pursues him, falling into the hollow tree trunk that serves as the passageway to Termina. Skull Kid pulls the Moon towards the Fierce Deity Link, followed by him slicing the Moon in half and creating a massive shockwave. The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask — Official Nintendo Player's Guide, The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask/Program revision differences, https://zelda.gamepedia.com/Skull_Kid?oldid=843186, Articles Lacking Twilight Princess Images, Playable Characters in Hyrule Warriors Legends, Characters in Hyrule Warriors: Definitive Edition, Playable Characters in Hyrule Warriors: Definitive Edition, Pages using DynamicPageList parser function, Articles Lacking Twilight Princess HD Images, The Legend of Zelda Series Pages with Invalid or Missing Terms. Without revealing too many details, the man tells Link that he can restore him to his Hylian form if he recovers his stolen ocarina, as well as the mask that the Skull Kid stole from him. He appears to be the main antagonist through most of the game, though he himself is not evil and is merely being controlled by the powers of Majora's Mask. He chases the Skull Kid into the forest on foot, entering a huge tree with a great pit inside, into which he falls. "Friends are a nice thing to have... Heh, heh. In the prologue of Majora's Mask, Link appears riding on Epona in a mysterious forest. A Skull Kid (thought to be the same one as he knows Saria's Song) also appears as a minor character in The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess as a miniboss. As in Majora's Mask, masks play an … While no outright statement is ever made regarding this, it seems beyond a reasonable doubt this is what the games' creators intended. Suddenly, two fairies, Tatl and Tael, appear and frighten Epona, causing Link to fall off and lose consciousness. It is also possible that this Skull Kid is either the same Skull Kid, or an ancestor to the Skull Kid from The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess. As a child, Link can play "Saria's Song" for the Skull Kid; when this occurs, the Skull Kid, also a friend of Saria's, befriends Link, presenting him with a Piece of Heart as a token of their newfound friendship. In spite of his powerful dark magic, he is defeated by the hooded youth and forced to surrender the Compass. The Skull Kid's Hat and the Skull Kid's Outfit appear as Mii Headgear for all Mii Fighters and a Mii Outfit for Mii Brawlers respectively. However, the fact that it knows "Saria's Song," which Link taught to the Skull Kid in Ocarina of Time, suggests that there is indeed a connection. It has not been officially verified by Nintendo and its factual accuracy is disputed. [6] Some of the Kokiri remember hearing him complaining about his face, as well. Two of his attacks, however, have a mechanic that makes reference to the Stone Tower and its respective temple, which must be inverted for Link to progress. Is this what happens to kids who wander into the forest? He also appears as a Trophy. Skull Kid (スタルキッド, Stalkid?, ) is a recurring character in the Legend of Zelda series. He serves as the primary antagonist for the majority of The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask, and it is generally accepted, though not explicitly stated, that he makes his first appearance in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time. [4] If Link defeats him, the Skull Kid will collapse and disappear, leaving behind an Orange Rupee. The Skull Kid from Majora's Mask returns as an Assist Trophy in Super Smash Bros. Why the sad face? [36][37] The Skull Kid was also responsible for harming the Great Fairy,[38] turning Kafei into a child,[15] and informing the Gerudo Pirates of the Zora Eggs.