In Link to the Past, Ganon calls Agahnim his alter-ego. That's pretty clear to me that Agahnim and Ganon are the same being. Dave 13:15, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
Say, just a tick. How could Ganon be Agahnim if Agahnim was trying to release Ganon in Link to the Past? Anon
Indeed. Aghanim being Ganon pretty much negates the storyline to the whole game, unless we're going to start arguing that he wasn't physically in the light world or something. That argument would raise more questions, such as how did he manage to battle Link in Hyrule Castle if he wasn't really there. Does Ganon claim that Aghanim's his alter-ego in the Japanese version? Knight of Ashitaka 15:34, 13 December 2006 (UTC)
In The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past, Agahnim is a sorceror who imprisons the seven maidens, one of whom is Zelda, within the Dark World. In the game, Ganon refers to Agahnim as his alter-ego. Link first fights Agahnim soon after obtaining the Master Sword. When he's defeated, he sends Link to the Dark World. Near the end of the game, Link once again fights Agahnim atop Ganon's Tower. When he is defeated, Ganon rises from the dead body, and, after transforming into a bat, flies to the pyramid. Link follows him with the flute boy's bird.
Which manga is being referred to here? There are several mangas (doujinshi, really) based on this game. Davogones 11:17, 6 January 2006 (UTC)
Rather than accusing each other of vandalism and engaging in a silly revert war over a spoiler tag, I suggest that the interested parties each discuss the merits of including or excluding the tag here and come to a consensus. If you continue to fight, I'm going to protect the page, so stop it. Please evaluate the edit based on its own merits and not your conviction that the opposing editor is either a "wikistalker" or a "vandal". Thank you. Deco 01:57, 21 June 2006 (UTC)
The section "Role in A Link to the Past story" looks like it's copied verbatim from somewhere, since it's written like a narrative. I can't find it anywhere else online, so hopefully it's not copied without citation, but it's stylistically unsuitable for Wikipedia. It should probably be summarized and put in the present tense, which would simultaneously take care of the plagiarism issue. Skatche 00:11, 14 November 2006 (UTC)
"The game manual describes the story behind Agahnim's rise to power. "
As a stated alter-ego of Ganon, and the fact that this character, while major, only appears in one game, wouldn't it be more appropriate to have this character either as part of the Ganon article or the List of LttP characters article? It might be, though, that this article contains so much good info that merging it to either of those and keeping the appropriate info would be destructive, not helpful, so I'd like to hear some thoughts from others. KrytenKoro 05:06, 12 June 2007 (UTC)
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In Link to the Past, Ganon calls Agahnim his alter-ego. That's pretty clear to me that Agahnim and Ganon are the same being. Dave 13:15, 8 October 2005 (UTC)
Say, just a tick. How could Ganon be Agahnim if Agahnim was trying to release Ganon in Link to the Past? Anon
Indeed. Aghanim being Ganon pretty much negates the storyline to the whole game, unless we're going to start arguing that he wasn't physically in the light world or something. That argument would raise more questions, such as how did he manage to battle Link in Hyrule Castle if he wasn't really there. Does Ganon claim that Aghanim's his alter-ego in the Japanese version? Knight of Ashitaka 15:34, 13 December 2006 (UTC)
In The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past, Agahnim is a sorceror who imprisons the seven maidens, one of whom is Zelda, within the Dark World. In the game, Ganon refers to Agahnim as his alter-ego. Link first fights Agahnim soon after obtaining the Master Sword. When he's defeated, he sends Link to the Dark World. Near the end of the game, Link once again fights Agahnim atop Ganon's Tower. When he is defeated, Ganon rises from the dead body, and, after transforming into a bat, flies to the pyramid. Link follows him with the flute boy's bird.
Which manga is being referred to here? There are several mangas (doujinshi, really) based on this game. Davogones 11:17, 6 January 2006 (UTC)
Rather than accusing each other of vandalism and engaging in a silly revert war over a spoiler tag, I suggest that the interested parties each discuss the merits of including or excluding the tag here and come to a consensus. If you continue to fight, I'm going to protect the page, so stop it. Please evaluate the edit based on its own merits and not your conviction that the opposing editor is either a "wikistalker" or a "vandal". Thank you. Deco 01:57, 21 June 2006 (UTC)
The section "Role in A Link to the Past story" looks like it's copied verbatim from somewhere, since it's written like a narrative. I can't find it anywhere else online, so hopefully it's not copied without citation, but it's stylistically unsuitable for Wikipedia. It should probably be summarized and put in the present tense, which would simultaneously take care of the plagiarism issue. Skatche 00:11, 14 November 2006 (UTC)
"The game manual describes the story behind Agahnim's rise to power. "
As a stated alter-ego of Ganon, and the fact that this character, while major, only appears in one game, wouldn't it be more appropriate to have this character either as part of the Ganon article or the List of LttP characters article? It might be, though, that this article contains so much good info that merging it to either of those and keeping the appropriate info would be destructive, not helpful, so I'd like to hear some thoughts from others. KrytenKoro 05:06, 12 June 2007 (UTC)