The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks Walkthrough

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Table of Contents
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[INTRO] Introduction
[BASIC] The Basics
[WALKT] The Walkthrough
[HEART] Heart Containers
[STAMP] Stamp Stations
[QUEST] Frequently Asked Questions
[VERSN] Version History
[COPYR] Copyright
[CONTC] Contact Information
Navigation tip: Use the Find feature (Ctrl-F) to find what you're looking for.
For example, search for [WALKT] to jump to the main walkthrough.
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Introduction                                                         [INTRO]
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At long last, a VinnyVideo guide for a brand new game! That's something I've
never done before. It's for a game so new, I'm writing this guide before the
game has even been released in most of the world. Not only is that kind of
exciting, I'm sure it'll mean it'll get a lot more hits than I've ever gotten
before.
The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks is a Zelda game. That means there's a bunch
of dungeons you have to go through to reach a boss at the end, where you get
some prize that you keep collecting to reach the end of the game. There's a
bunch of neat items you collect, and a semi-interesting story along the way.
You can expect a combination of RPG and adventure elements, with varying
quantities of puzzles, action, fighting, and exploration. You get the picture.
Spirit Tracks continues on a similar theme and uses the same engine of 2007's
Phantom Hourglass, except the ship is replaced by a train. The graphics are
cartoony and cel-shaded - more Toon Link - in the style of Wind Waker and
Phantom Hourglass. This style continues to provoke controversy, since some
players prefer the more realistic look seen in Ocarina of Time or Twilight
Princess. Personally, I like this look for a portable Zelda game, but my
opinion isn't going to silence the endless debate on the issue. Some people
just don't like Link's eyebrows to be drawn over his bangs. The storyline is a
little deeper - and darker - than in Phantom Hourglass. I thought the music was
more interesting than the tunes in Phantom Hourglass, which projected a decent
ambiance but weren't very exciting in their own right. Much of the music is
reminiscent of country and Western. The MIDI-based tunes sound quite good,
although a few orchestrated pieces would've been really nice. The controls are
about the same as they were in Phantom Hourglass. If you don't like using the
stylus, you won't like this game. This game is slightly longer and harder than
Phantom Hourglass, which wasn't all that tough most of the time. Still, if you
know what you're doing and you skip the often-lengthy sidequests, you can beat
this game pretty quickly. My biggest complaint is that the train is too slow,
and navigating the overworld can take an annoyingly long time. Some players
complained about the often-silly dialogue in the game, but I thought the comic
relief was fun and funny. Overall, what I've seen convinces me that Spirit
Tracks is a solid addition to the Zelda franchise, but it doesn't have quite
the thrill as Ocarina of Time or A Link to the Past did.
And one more important note: I don't include any details on cutscenes or other
major spoilers, and I have tried to avoid mentioning future game events in the
guide. However, if you read ahead, you might get spoiled a little bit, since
you'll find out about future bosses, sidequests, and other things you haven't
seen yet in the game.
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The Basics                                                           [BASIC]
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Almost all of the gameplay involves the use of the stylus, and the controls
shouldn't be very difficult to figure out using your bare intuition.
---Moving---
To move, drag the stylus in the direction that you want to go. The farther you
hold it from Link, the faster you'll go. Hold it close to your character to
move slowly over precarious areas.
To roll attack, touch twice near the edge of the screen in the direction you're
moving. It won't work if you're going slowly. This move has been improved
greatly since Phantom Hourglass, where rolling didn't work very well.
To pick something up, tap it. While you're holding an item, you can throw it
away by tapping in the direction you want it to go.
---Talking and Reading---
Tap people to talk to them. Touch the arrows to move through messages. The same
goes when you want to read something on a sign.
---Operating the Train---
While operating the train, there's a big lever on the right side of the screen
that affects the four speeds of the train; from top to bottom, Fast, Slow,
Stop, and Reverse. Remember that it takes a bit of time to stop or change
speeds because of the train's momentum. Also, it's occasionally useful to go in
reverse for a long time (which, incidentally, changes the music).
At the top-right corner, pull the whistle to make your trademark "Choo! Choo!"
sound. This is useful for scaring away enemies that might block the road and
cause damage to your train.
Touch any other part of the screen to fiddle with the camera angle. Often a
high top-view tilted slightly to the side makes it easier to see certain
things.
Whenever you reach an intersection, a lever will appear at the bottom of the
screen, allowing you to change tracks. Unless you're trying to avoid other
trains, however, this isn't usually useful except at the start of the game.
Once you've become an engineer, you can trace a path using your stylus to set
the path your train will follow. You'll still be able to jump tracks if you
change your mind about where you want to go, however, and you can draw a new
route any time you choose. When you reach the end of the route you drew, the
train will keep going in the direction indicated by the dotted line on the map
- it won't come to a stop like in Phantom Hourglass.
If you hit an enemy on the tracks, your train will sustain damage (which is
separate from Link's energy meter). If you run out of hearts, it's Game Over.
Any damage to your train is repaired automatically whenever you stop at a town
or other station, so if your train is badly damaged on a long trip, you may
want to make a quick pit stop at the nearest town.
---Swordplay---
Touch an enemy or certain other objects to attack them. If you're standing far
away from the enemy, you'll perform a jump attack, which does more damage.
Use your stylus to draw a line around Link in a half-circle to swing your sword
in that direction.
Draw a line straight toward Link to make a jab attack.
Draw a circle around Link for a spin attack. Don't do this too many times
consecutively, though, or you'll get dizzy.
---Items---
Most of the items are pretty easy to figure out and will be explained when you
obtain them. To pull out at an item, tap the icon on the top of the screen, and
tap it again to put it away. You'll withdraw your item automatically if you get
hit by an enemy while using it.
---Menus---
Press START to pause your game, giving you the option of saving, and if you
want, quitting.
Tap the Menu button on the bottom of the screen to access four options:
* Save: Allows you to save the game
* Collection: Displays items you've collected, including treasures, letters,
and train parts. Tap items to see their names. Touch the DS-shaped button in
the middle to switch the top and bottom parts of the screen.
* Map: Shows the map of the current area. Tap "Memo" to draw notes on the
screen, and "Erase" to remove marks you've made. The Map feature isn't used as
often as it was in Phantom Hourglass.
* Rail Map: Shows the overworld map. Touch a particular spot to see that
location's map (including towns and other stations). As you collect more Rail
Maps, more of the world map will come into view.
---Button Shortcuts---
If you don't like using your stylus for some things, the following buttons
perform these functions:
D-pad Left allows you to change characters in certain situations where you're
controlling Link and Zelda at the same time.
Press Right or Y to access the Menu screen.
Press SELECT to access the Collection screen.
Press Down or B to view the map of the current area.
Press L or R to take out the current item.
===============================================================================
The Walkthrough                                                      [WALKT]
===============================================================================
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Getting Started
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Insert the Game Card and turn the game on. Really. Watch the opening sequence
and touch the screen to get to the file select screen. Choose Slot 1 or Slot 2
(there's only two save slots, like in Phantom Hourglass) and enter your name on
the on-screen keyboard. Then choose whether you're left-handed or right-handed.
This option only affects the way messages and menus work; your hero will be a
lefty regardless of your selection. Then watch the opening scene of the game!
Again, I'm not going to spoil much of it, but since it's the start of the game,
I don't think it would hurt to say that Link is being promoted from an
apprentice to a true engineer, and he's heading off to the castle for Zelda to
confer that honor upon him. Soon you'll get to control Link. Drag the stylus to
control him, and touch the pots to pick them up and tap somewhere to throw them
in that direction. Then head south out the door.
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Aboda Village
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Apparently we're in a place called Aboda Village, which seems to lie on the
coast. Talk to the people who live in the village, and grab the rocks and throw
them for Rupees. One house is surrounded by boulders. Break all of them and
talk to the girl to receive a Red Rupee, worth twenty. You'll also meet her
brother, a naughty boy near a beehive. Roll into the tree to knock down the
hive and send a swarm of angry bees after you. Occasionally you'll find a Bee
Larvae when you knock down the hive. Ignore the kid's advice about jumping into
the water, and seek shelter in someone's home. Then find the lad again and
you'll receive a collection item, a Stalfos Skull for me. These aren't
incredibly useful, but they're worth collecting for your future benefit. You
can find many of the lesser collection items under pots.
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Choo, Choo!
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When you've done enough exploring, head north to the stairs, where Alfonzo will
teach you how to operate the train. You have 300 seconds to get to Hyrule
Castle, which shouldn't be too tough unless you're playing a ROM (in which case
you'll probably be stuck now). Check the Basics section of the guide if you
need further help using the train. Early on a Moink will block the tracks; blow
your whistle to make it get out of the way. When you reach a crossing, you'll
have to use the lever to decide whether to go left or right. Watch the map and
make your choice depending on how the other trains are moving. Obviously, it's
best not to collide with them. Eventually, you'll reach the Hyrule Castle Town
station. Alfonzo will teach you how to stop - set the lever to the third-lowest
setting. If you overshoot the mark, set it to reverse.
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Hyrule Castle Town
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Now we're talking! This is the first major action scene we've come to so far,
and there are lots of people and houses. I like to talk to everybody, but you
won't find anything very interesting at this point. Check the shop - you
probably won't have enough Rupees to be able to buy anything, but you might
notice a little surprise on the shelf. Check the mailbox for a visit from the
postman, who will hand you a letter. Read it on the letters section of the
Collection screen, but it's nothing spellbinding. When you're ready to advance
in the game, head north to Hyrule Castle.
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Hyrule Castle
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Bet you're excited now. You can explore the castle and break a few pots for
random collection items, but most of the areas of the castle are blocked off by
guards (as usual). Keep heading north to meet Princess Zelda, who gives you a
certificate and another letter. Once you're ready, check the collection screen
to read Zelda's note.
Now we have to meet Zelda in her room. This can only be accessed from the
outside part of the second floor. There's a map on the wall that shows you how
to do it, but it involves walking down a narrow platform on the northeast part
of the building. Then go talk with her and she'll ask you to escort her out of
the castle. You'll also get dressed up in something a little spiffier.
Make sure you understand how controlling both Link and Zelda at the same time
works. To move Zelda, tap her icon and draw the path you want her to follow.
Zelda will follow you - slowly - if you don't control her manually. Tap "Call"
if you want her to come to Link. Press Left on the Control Pad to change
between the two characters.
Anyway, you're trying to guide Zelda out of the castle without being seen by
the guards. It's OK if a guard sees Link, but if Zelda is spotted by security,
you'll be sent back to the beginning of the room.
The first room isn't much of a problem and is a good way to get used to
controlling both Link and Zelda. Just draw a path that keeps Zelda away from
the two guards, and guide her to the exit door to the east.
Now we're outside, and we've got another group of guards to avoid. This is
probably the hardest spot in the first sector of the game. Jump down the wall
and have Zelda move down the left side of the corridor. She'll be spotted by
the guard, however, unless you talk to him while making him face away from
Zelda. Head south and there's another guard. Again use the same strategy; make
him face left while Zelda circles around and hides behind the cover of the
hedge.
Zelda warns you that the final guard is a bit more dedicated and isn't going to
look away to speak with you. Grab one of the boulders and throw it to the north
of the guard. This will startle him and make him look away for a while. Then
quickly have Zelda sneak around the wall and out the castle gate. There's a
fourth guard, but making him look away requires no special tricks; just stay
far out of his line of vision.
Leave Hyrule Castle Town, and the key cutscene of the game will ensue. You'll
be back in the castle. Go through the northeast staircase on the second floor
to return to Zelda's room, where you will be presented with the Spirit Flute!
Something gives me the impression that this pan flute will be important to our
quest someday.
Head through the northwest staircase on the second floor. Break the pots to
reveal several collection items, and take the Red Rupee from the chest. Talk to
the guard, who won't let you leave quite yet.
This is a good time to explore the castle, now that most of the guards are
gone. There's a treasure chest with an item outside, and assorted other
collection items under pots.
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The Recruit's Sword
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Head east through the area on the first floor to visit the guards' training
grounds. Talk to the guard captain to receive the Recruit's Sword. You won't be
allowed to use it, however, until you pass a few simple training exercises. If
you need more help with basic swordplay, check the Basics section of my guide
or the game manual.
First, perform a couple of targeted attacks on all three of the guards. Because
they'll try to defend themselves with their spears, it might take a few extra
attempts. The guards will stoop down when they're defeated. Second, do two side
slashes on all of the trainees. Again, it might take several tries. Finally,
carry out a spin attack on each guard, and you'll have that sword for keeps.
Now head back to the northwest door that the guard was blocking. He'll finally
move now that you have a weapon, and you'll be in a secret passage behind the
castle.
A guard is being assailed by Spinuts here; use targeted attacks to beat the
enemies and save him. Talk to the guard and head up the steps.
See that bomb in the ground? It's a Bomb Flower, and you can pick it up and
throw it at things to blow them up. Throw it at the middle part of the wall to
open a secret tunnel.
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Tunnel to the Tower
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Here's the first cavern of the game. Many weak Red ChuChus inhabit this area;
these meanies are easy to defeat using targeted attacks. The bats - Keese - are
speedier and slightly more dangerous. You might prefer using side swipes or
spin attacks against them, as they're harder to target.
Read the inscriptions if you wish, and get rid of the enemies. Step on the
switch to open a door nearby, but when you step off, the door slams shut. What
to do, what to do. Touch the block to the south and tap the arrows to drag it
toward the switch to the north. This block will hold the switch down and allow
you to access the treasure chest. Inside is a Small Key.
Remember passing by a big locked door? Now that you have a key, you can tap the
door to open it (at the expense of your Small Key), giving you access to a new
section of the cave.
Bop the enemies and read the messages on the tombstones if you want. There are
a bunch of water-filled gaps in the floor; if you run, you will skip right over
all of the gaps. Open the chest at the end of the corridor for a 20-Rupee
chest, and grab the Bomb Flower and throw it at the blocks to destroy them.
Dispose of the enemies in the way and you'll meet a new puzzle. There are four
crystal switches that must be hit in a specific order: right, top, bottom, and
then left. Use targeted attacks to hit them. You have to be pretty fast,
though, because they only stay activated for a short time. When you've finished
this puzzle, a door opens.
Head through to a room full of Keese, and Zelda will be attacked (more like
annoyed) by a pair of rats. Slash them and move on. Bash the pots for heart
refills and a few collection items, and head on over to the Tower of Spirits.
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Tower of Spirits
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Watch the cinema, and when it's finished, head north up the stairs in the main
room of the tower. Make your way up the stairs to Room 1; ignore the lift,
which takes you back to the start of the tower.
Head forward and - yikes! It's a Phantom! It'll attack you (no way around it),
and after a cutscene, return to the main room and talk to Anjean again.
Return to the room with the Phantom and watch its pattern on the map. It moves
slowly and can see only the area in front of it. If it sees you, run to one of
the blue safe zones, where it can't hurt you. And just to clear things up for
Phantom Hourglass veterans, there's no timer of any kind here. Anyway, head
west and grab the first Tear of Light. Then take the second Tear of Light to
the north. For the third and final tear, hit the crystal switch in the
northeast corner, circle around to the center of the room, and quickly cross
the bridge before it retracts for the final Tear of Light. Now find a safe zone
and wait for the Phantom to pass by. Then use a targeted attack to strike him
in the back. An amusing cutscene begins. The Phantom can be controlled the same
way you controlled Zelda at the castle. Have both characters push against the
door, which can be opened only with teamwork.
This is Room 2. Control the Phantom and draw a path over the spikes (harmless
to the Phantom) and to the crystal. The Phantom will activate the switch,
making the spikes retract and allowing Link to pass over. Beat the Spinuts to
the southeast and have both characters stand on the floor switches at the same
time to open the door. Beat the rats and push the block in front of the hole.
Now take control of the Phantom and cross the spikes. Head past the other
Phantom (Phantoms will never hurt Phantoms) and hit the crystal to lower the
spikes. As a Phantom, talk to the Phantom on guard duty and make him face left.
This will allow Link to slip by to the stairs to the north.
Climb up the pedestal and get the Forest Rail Map! This restores the tracks to
the main part of the overworld map. Take the blue portal back to the lobby and
talk to Anjean.
One irrelevant note: If you save and quit while playing the Tower of Spirits,
all progress will be saved except for collecting Tears of Light. So if you save
and stop playing while in the tower, next time you'll have to find the tears
again and "repossess" a Phantom. Doing so is rarely the most time-consuming
part of the tower.
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Whittleton
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We're back on the tracks. Now follow the path leading into the forest. On the
way there, you'll meet some new enemies - birds that will fly around you and
try to attack. Use the whistle to scare them off. When you reach the forest,
you won't make it very far - they're the Lost Woods, and you'll get, well,
lost! You'll find yourself back in the overworld pretty soon. Draw a path to
the small forest icon to the east - it's a small town called Whittleton.
First, head to the shop; you should now have enough money to buy a Shield,
which costs 80 Rupees - assuming you haven't already purchased one. The Shield
automatically protects you from frontal attacks from weaker enemies. It also
allows you to stun a few meanies as well.
Anyway, head to the Chief's house to the north and talk to him. Then talk to
everyone else for a few clues on navigating the Lost Woods. Ignore the game
area to the north (you can't use it yet) and return to your train. Talk to
Zelda and you'll be back aboard.
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Lost Woods
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Return to the Lost Woods now. Whenever you reach an intersection, follow the
path that the small tree branch points to. Repeat until you reach the fourth
crossing; go in the opposite direction as the tree suggests. You'll now arrive
in the Forest Sanctuary.
Note: The route is different every time you enter, unlike previous Lost
Woodses. Just use the trees as your guide.
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Forest Sanctuary
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This place reminds me of the Sacred Forest Meadow of previous Zelda games.
Dispose of all the enemies in the vicinity - the irritating crows and the less
irritating ChuChus - to make life a lot easier. Head northeast up the stairs to
an area with a bridge and a Bomb Flower. Grab the Bomb Flower, jump down, and
throw it at the blocks to the west to destroy them and create a little
shortcut.
Then head back to where you got the Bomb Flowers. There's a crystal switch that
forms a bridge when hit, but the bridge will retract too quickly for you to
take a Bomb Flower across and destroy the blockade to the west. Instead, pull
one Bomb Flower, place it by the crystal (giving you a bit of extra time before
it explodes and activates the switch), and head back and take another Bomb
Flower. Take it west and hurl it at the blocks to break them.
Beat the Red ChuChus and look at the tile in the middle. Connect dots
representing the two statues that face each other: the north-northwest and
east-southeast statues. Connect them to make a door open.
Go through to meet Gage (not Saria!), who will teach you how to play a song on
your Spirit Flute. Slide the stylus left and right to move the pipe you want to
play to the center of the screen, then blow into the microphone to play it.
Kind of neat. You don't need to blow extremely hard, and don't get too close to
the mike, or it'll play a note every time you breathe. In addition, be sure to
blow, not whistle. Many players, myself included, find these sequences
difficult.
You might want to practice a few times as you get the hang of this new way of
playing Zelda-style music. Anyway, after Gage plays his notes, blow into the
three rightmost pipes (going left to right, matching the colors shown at the
top) in a steady rhythm. Repeat twice. When you're done, you'll play the end of
the song automatically, and you'll henceforth be able to access the Forest
Temple from the overworld map.
On the way back through the Forest Sanctuary, you'll find a strange statue
emitting colored bubbles. Pull out your flute and play the notes in the colors
it suggests and you'll learn the Song of Awakening and receive a hint. A new
statue will also appear. You can use the Song of Awakening when standing near
similar statues in dungeons and other places to receive various hints.
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Forest Temple
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Back on the overworld map, take the tracks through the woods to the temple to
the north. You'll be assaulted by a few Skulltulas (spiders) along the way;
slow down and pull the whistle as you approach them, and they should go away.
Soon you'll roll into the Forest Temple.
At the start, head north and you'll find another funny statue. Use your Spirit
Flute to play the same notes it does and you'll learn the Song of Healing. This
allows you to replenish your health once from the Collection screen. And it's
not really one-time use, either; just exit the temple and you can use it again.
Anyway, head up the stairs into the main part of the temple, which has some
pretty neat background music. Head northeast and pick up one of those nuts.
Throw it across the gap to hit a crystal switch, forming a bridge. Cross it
and head south. The door will shut. Beat all the enemies to re-open the doors
and reveal a chest, which contains 100 Rupees. Go up the staircase to the
second floor.
Snake north through the poison gas and the door shuts again. These spider
Enemies, Vengas, are easy to beat using targeted attacks, but watch out; they
release poisonous gas when defeated. When they're all gone, open the big chest
for your first item - the Whirlwind! To use it, equip it from the menu screen,
click its icon on the top of the screen, and blow into the microphone to send a
tornado flying in the direction Link's facing. You can also use the stylus to
change Link's aim while the item is in use, making it easier to target enemies
and other things.
Go back to the area with the poison gas and use the Whirlwind to reveal a chest
with a petty treasure inside. Then head back to the area with the big chest and
stand in front of the windmill. Use the Whirlwind to make it spin and open the
western door. Break the pots for items and hearts, then use the Whirlwind to
dispel the poison gas blocking the door.
We're now in the northwestern part of the first floor. Stand in front of the
key and blow it north using the Whirlwind, allowing you to pick it up. Head
east and step on the floor switch to open the door, forming a shortcut. Head to
the northeastern part of the room and blow away all those poisonous fumes,
ignoring the stamp station (it's useless right now). In the corner is a floor
switch that reveals a chest. It's got a Big Green Rupee inside.
Go back and open the locked door in the middle part of the room. Head south for
a battle with a pair of Poison Bubbles. These skull-like enemies are speedy and
a bit tricky. Stand in a safe corner, take out your Whirlwind, and use the
tornado to stun them briefly. Then slash to defeat them. When they're both
defeated, go through the southwestern door.
Beat the spiders, then head north to the third floor. Blow a nut to the switch
to reveal a chest containing a Small Key. Return to the second floor and unlock
the door in the middle part of the room.
This is a mini-boss, Mothula. It flits around the room moderately quickly.
Target it using the Whirlwind, and when it shoots a Bubble at you, use the
Whirlwind to deflect the Bubble back at it, stunning it. This is your chance to
slash it with your sword. Repeat to win this easy battle - easier than the
Poison Bubbles earlier! If you run low on energy, try slashing the grasses in
the area.
Head north to the main part of the third floor. Go south and you'll see the Big
Keyhole. Go southeast and you'll find an explosive slug, known as Blastworm.
Hit it with your sword to stun it, and then use the Whirlwind to blow it to the
rocks, which causes an explosion and breaks them. Blow away all the poisonous
gas in the area, and step on the switch to create a chest. Inside is a Ruto
Crown. Then hit the crystal switch to open the southwest door.
Go over there and prepare for one of the trickier parts of the dungeon. Use the
explosive Blastworms to destroy the blocks across the gap and activate the
switch, opening the northeast door. Don't let the two slugs hit each other, or
they'll both explode. Remember that they'll come back when defeated (a good
thing here). If you run low on energy, you can refill with the pots to the
north or with the grasses back on 2F.
Anyway, head northeast to the Big Key. Take note of the sign on the wall, and
take out your map. Draw the pathway onto your map. This way, you won't be
attacked by the Key Masters (represented by the skulls on the map), which want
to reclaim the Big Key. Carefully follow the path you drew and touch the Big
Keyhole to open the way.
On the fourth floor, break the pots for heart refills, and read the tombstone
to form a blue portal that connects to the beginning of the dungeon. If you're
ready, go forward and face our first boss.
-----STAGNOX, ARMORED COLOSSUS-----
Not very difficult, I must say, despite his enormous size. At first, run around
the are