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This heavily implies that you once meant to collect the Triforce after getting the medallions, and almost confirms that the mysterious Triforce shaped space was indeed a space to display the collected Triforce. This file (which shares its name format with the medallions) appears to be a picture of the Triforce, which would slot perfectly into the empty space in the status screen: Open it up and you get… a Triforce that fits perfectly on the Quest Status screen! /npkvDmUDYnĪs you can tell, it all revolves around a mysterious file called h_32_seal_7. The icons for the six medallions here are internally named "h_24_seal_1-6"… but sitting leftover in another folder is another image, "h_32_seal_7". Here are some of MrCheeze’s posts on Twitter about it: Why? Because like with Luigi in Super Mario 64, it seems dataminers may have now found concrete evidence that the Triforce was indeed meant to be collectable in Ocarina of Time. However, it seems things may have now changed. Hence like Luigi in Super Mario 64 and the PokeGods in Pokemon Red and Blue, legends of the Triforce in Ocarina of Time were seen as just that legends. Nothing was found in the files hinting that the Triforce could be collected, and there are no unused rooms lurking around with it as an item either. What’s more, there wasn’t even originally any evidence you were ever meant to get it either. There was no way to get the Triforce in the game, no matter how many times you beat the final boss or how many secret passages you looked for across Hyrule. Searched for the mysteries of the desert pyramid and unicon fountation, both of which were places the Triforce was meant to lay.īut nothing worked. Tried riding a pink cow to the Sky Temple.

They’ve thrown bombs in the lava under Ganon’s Tower.

For many years, people have fruitlessly looked for the Triforce in the Legend of Zelda Ocarina of Time.