To Capture the Heart of a Hero

Chapter 45 – A Favor of Friendship

After a bit of preparation and table-setting, the Gerudo and their guests were soon seated around a long thin table in the middle of camp. It had been set beneath several thick, colorful canopies, which provided the guests with some much-needed relief from the sun. The table itself sat low, close to the sandy earth beneath it. Because of this, the seats consisted of no more than rounded cushions which had been placed directly on the ground. The guests had to find ways to bend their legs in order to sit upon such furniture, but once they did it was comfortable enough.

Zelda and Kanora took seats on either side of Link, who, being the guest of honor, naturally sat at the head of the table. Needless to say, he was a little nervous about this, for he had never been bestowed with such an honor before, not even in Ordon. Not to mention, this was a privilege usually reserved for the Royal Princess. But Zelda dismissed this, stating that she was perfectly happy to let him have the spotlight for once. He had earned it, after all.

So at the head Link sat. It felt awkward to have so many people lined up in front of him like this, but he put up with it the best he was able. However, something far more awkward soon caught his attention.

Link furrowed his brow a bit as he noticed a gentle breeze from off to his left. Glancing over, he soon spotted a young Gerudo girl with a large palm branch in her hand. She gently waved it back and forth, creating a pleasant breeze for him and him alone. All the while, she stared at him with starry eyes and a cheerful grin.

Link just frowned as he looked away. Okay, this was a step too far. "Um, Kanora, what is she doing?"

The Gerudo Chief glanced over with a bright smile. "Oh, my wonderful Hero, can't you see? She is trying to soothe you with a lovely breeze."

Link's frown grew wider, and he soon turned to Zelda, who honestly looked like she was fighting hard not to laugh at him. He rolled his eyes. "Well, this really isn't necessary. Can you tell her to stop?"

"Yes, of course, dear Hero. We'll send her away at once." Kanora then called the girl by name, and sent her scampering away, likely back to where her mother was seated. She then smiled at Link once more. "There, is that better, dear Hero?"

Link just sighed. "Yes. And also, you don't have to call me 'Hero' all the time."

"Ah, my apologies," Kanora said with a regretful shake of her head. "Tyrant-Slayer it is then."

"No, not that either," Link said with a deadpan expression.

"Oh? Then what would you prefer?"

"Link," he begged. "Just Link, please."

"Link?" the Chief questioned. "Hmm, it doesn't seem very cordial. But if that is what you insist, my wonderful Link, then I shall abide."

Link nearly groaned, choosing to give up at this point. Meanwhile, Zelda still struggled to keep a straight face.

Before long, the feast was served. Numerous dishes were brought out, ranging from roasted animals to fresh fruits to some sort of beverage concocted from a cactus, to a great number of other foreign delicacies that neither Link nor Zelda recognized. When questioned about this, Kanora cheerfully laughed.

"Ah, we brought all of this with us from the other lands that we visited. It's amazing how vastly the cuisine differs from region to region. We managed to trade a lot of foods as well as recipes, and because of this, our culture has greatly expanded since the time of our ancestors' first nomadic venture."

Zelda nodded at this, her curiosity swelling as it so often did. "I was hoping to ask about that. Where exactly have you been all this time?"

"I was hoping to ask that as well," Auru added from his spot next to Kanora. He soon pulled out a small personal journal, as well as a quill. "According to the history books, the Gerudo simply vanished from the desert without a trace. And now for centuries, Hyrule has been wondering what exactly took place."

Kanora smiled some more, as if amused by the historian. "Ah, I see. Those boring old books don't tell the whole story, huh? I assume you'd rather come to the source itself for an inside scoop…" As she said this, she licked her lips in a seductive fashion, which was enough to make the whole table feel uncomfortable.

"Well, a firsthand source is the most reliable," Auru said with a light chuckle, trying to play it off innocently.

Kanora smirked. "Well, I'd be happy to show you all the things you can't find in books…"

"Ahem," Zelda bluntly interrupted by clearing her throat. She wasn't trying to be rude, but she truly did not care to listen to her "flirting" or whatever this was supposed to be. "Pardon, Kanora, but can we please focus on the topic at hand? Where exactly have your people been all this time?"

Kanora simply retained her smirk, not bothered by her interruption in the slightest. "Everywhere, nowhere," she answered with a shrug. "We've moved around so much, it's almost hard to keep track. But if it's on a map, then we've probably been there. And if it's not on a map…well we might've been there once or twice anyway," she finished with a wink.

Zelda tried to keep a level head and ignored the girl's attempts at being "cutesy". Similar to when she dealt with Telma, the Princess always had to make sure that the conversation stayed on track. "So you've been traveling to neighboring lands for the last few centuries?" Kanora nodded. "In that case, why have we never heard any word of your whereabouts?"

"We didn't exactly make ourselves widely known," the Chief replied innocently. "We tended to keep our heads low. Moved around a lot too. Every once in a while, we'd find a peaceful, remote region where we could settle down for a few years. But even then, we'd insist upon packing our bags and taking to the road once again. We never stayed in one place for too long."

"Why?" Zelda asked with a frown. "You make it sound as if you never wanted to be found."

"Perhaps we didn't," Kanora said with a shrug. "We lived as we were raised. We were people who were born on the road. People who were born to travel. Our ancestors prioritized keeping a low profile and we did too. I can't really tell you why. It's just the way we lived."

Zelda frowned some more, feeling troubled by this explanation. Fortunately, Auru was willing to speak up and ask the burning question that was on her mind. "And why did your ancestors leave Hyrule in the first place?"

At this, Kanora snorted, almost as if she had been asked something ridiculous. "I suppose you'd have to ask them. It was so long ago that we don't even know. We've heard plenty of stories, of course, but who can say if there's truth to them or if they're nothing more than rumors? A lot of them claim that it had something to do with Ganondorf's banishment, but I can't say if it's one way or the other."

At this point, Link spoke up. "So…you guys just left your home and kept wandering around the world without knowing why?"

Kanora giggled and shook her head. "Oh, my dear Link. Haven't you been listening? The way of travel has been our life for hundreds of years. It's the only way we've known how to live. Would you have been so quick to change your lifestyle if it was all you had ever known?"

Link went quiet at this. His ancestors had been nothing but poor farmers living in Ordon. He too would have likely continued that lifestyle if he hadn't picked up a sword and shield and embarked on a heroic adventure. Not that he had wished for it, of course, but because he had to do it.

"So what did change then?" he asked. "Why have you suddenly chosen to return now, after all of this time has passed?"

Kanora sighed, looking content as she stared at the brightly colored canopy hanging overhead. "We always heard stories of our true home in Hyrule, and we all believed that one day we would return. Our nomadic ventures, even if they lasted for centuries, were only ever meant to be temporary. Our ancestors assured us that one day, when the time was right, we would be freed from our self-imposed exile and make our journey back to this spiritual land of sand."

"And the thing you were waiting for was the death of Ganondorf," Zelda deduced.

"Exactly, Princess," Kanora said with a proud smile. "Once we caught word of the Hero's great deeds, we felt a great weight lifted off of our shoulders. And not only that, but a great curse too! All of us knew it then; that we couldn't just sit around. Now freed of our curse, we knew that it was time for a great change. Time for us to return to our native land and settle down once again. And so we have come to our motherland of Hyrule, and now we hope and pray that a great King will soon be born and offer us much wisdom and guidance."

"Fascinating," Auru said, promptly writing all of this down in his journal. "To think that one of the greatest mysteries of our Kingdom is being solved right before my eyes. I never thought I'd live to see the day."

Zelda smiled in agreement. She too was grateful to have learned about this unexplained part of history, and even more thankful to finally have the Gerudo back in their homeland. "So what do you plan to do now that you've returned?"

"That's easy," Kanora said quickly. "We'll settle down and find a way to live in our new home. Admittedly, this landscape seems rather harsh, but we'll learn to adjust. Our ancestors did, and we will too. Naturally, our first goal will be to build homes. Sturdy ones, made of stone, that won't easily be weathered down by wind and sand. Which reminds me, do you happen to know any good stonemasons by chance? Preferably those who are strong and muscular men?"

Zelda wished to roll her eyes at this desperate plea for romance, but she managed to keep a straight face. "I can put out a notice in Castle Town once we return. Anyone who wishes to take up the job will be put in contact with you."

"Wonderful," Kanora said as she clapped her hands together. "Oh, and do let them know that we'll pay them handsomely for their services. And not just in riches…"

Okay, this time Zelda did roll her eyes. Could this woman go two seconds without making some kind of seductive remark? Could any of the Gerudo? She had been happy to meet them, but her patience for their behavior was honestly wearing thin.

"There is still one thing that I'm curious about," Link announced with a frown.

Kanora just turned to him and batted her eyes, much to Zelda's annoyance. "Ask away, my dear."

"If you were in another land, how did you hear word of my adventures?"

"Oh, is that all?" Kanora asked with a laugh. "Why, Telma shared them with me, of course."

Link frowned a bit as he imagined the barmaid smirking in his mind. "She did, did she?"

"Oh yes, she tells me everything. I'm not sure if you've ever noticed, but she's honestly a bit of a gossiper."

This time, Link was the one who rolled his eyes. "You don't say…"

Kanora simply giggled. "She also mentioned that the two of you were good friends, of course. Oh, and she had so many nice things to say. Like how you're kind, and brave, and a total sweetheart."

"I'm sure she was just exaggerating," Link replied sheepishly.

"Oh, no, my wonderful Link. I can clearly see what she was talking about. If anything, her words don't do you justice…" Kanora then went to extend a hand to the Hero, potentially to graze his cheek with her gentle touch. However, she never made contact, for as soon as she caught Zelda's mild glare from across the table, she chose to behave herself.

"Ahem, anyway," the Chief said, awkwardly clearing her throat. "It really has been a pleasure to meet everyone. Hopefully this is the beginning of a wonderful friendship which will last for years and years to come."

Zelda sighed, dropping her glare for the sake of fulfilling her duties as an ambassador of Hyrule. "I completely agree. And on that note, Chief Kanora, I have a proposition for you on behalf of the Hyrule Council."

"Oh?" she asked, her eyes lighting up with curiosity.

Zelda nodded. "Yes, as the Royal Princess of Hyrule, I would like to formally extend an invitation for you to become an official member of the Hyrule United Roundtable."

Again, Kanora clapped her hands together, as if greatly excited. "Oh, how wonderful! A position with the Hyrule United Roundtable!" She then paused as her smile faltered. "Er…what is that, exactly?"

Link nearly facepalmed from his seat next to her. He was starting to wonder if this "wise" Gerudo Chief was actually a bit scatterbrained.

Zelda also had to fight hard to keep a straight face and reserve her judgements. She soon provided a brief explanation of what the Roundtable was, who was a part of it, and its overarching goal of aiding the various civilizations of Hyrule and unifying the Kingdom. Naturally, Kanora's giddiness returned at once.

"A meeting at the castle? Oh, how lovely! And with so many important figures too…I'd be perfectly happy to accept your invitation, Princess. And I'm sure that my people will offer their full support as well. After all, we are always happy to accept the glowing hand of friendship!"

At this, Link just felt his shoulders sag. "The what now?"

"The glowing hand of friendship!" she repeated without missing a beat. "I'm sure it'll be oh so fun joining a table with such distinct individuals. I greatly look forward to it."

Link gave the Chief a deadpan stare, wondering how she could possibly think so lightly of what by all accounts was an incredibly honored position. Even now, Link still wondered if he himself was worthy of it, and yet here Kanora was just treating it like a trifle. "You do realize that this is more than just a group of friends sitting around a table and having fun, right?"

"Hmm? What's that?" Kanora asked, quickly whipping her head to him. "Did you just say something about being more than friends? My, my, dear little Link. To think that you would suggest this so brazenly! Although I am flattered, of course."

Link went to respond, but his words died in his throat upon realizing just how utterly confused he was. "I…what?"

"Kanora," Zelda interjected, using a tone that was low and full of warning. "Would you please?"

Again, Kanora retracted her gaze and sat perfectly still. "Oh, do forgive me. Sometimes my heart gets ahead of me. But I do promise to leave him well enough alone. After all, I would never dare tread on the relationship you have with your significant other, my wonderful little Link."

Link just felt his face turn red as he tried to wrap his mind around everything that had happened in this chaotic camp of women. In the end, all he blurted out was a very blunt, "Thanks."

The table quieted for a moment while the guests picked at their food. Some were trying to manage their embarrassment, while others were trying to manage their jealousy, and one person in particular was just trying to act innocent as if nothing was amiss. As for Auru, he just kept to himself and continued jotting down notes as he admired the Gerudo around him. He was happy to simply study their mannerisms and way of life.

Before long, Kanora did find the daring to speak up again, much to Zelda's apprehension. "Speaking of friendship," she began nonchalantly, "I do have a favor I'd like to ask of you, my lovely Hero, Link."

Link hesitated, but he addressed her all the same. "A favor?"

At this, Zelda tensed up, and began to scowl once again. "You'd best watch your tongue, Kanora."

"Oh, phooey!" the Chief quickly snapped. "Do relax, would you, Princess? This really is serious business, you know."

Zelda gave her a skeptical look, but soon sighed. "Very well," she said with a wave of her hand.

Kanora smirked before turning back to the Hero. "Tell me, brave Link, have you ever visited the Arbiter's Grounds?"

Link paused, suddenly thinking about the large stone structure that loomed in the distance behind all of them. "Yes, a few times, actually."

"Hmm…So you are familiar with it, yes?"

"I've pretty much explored it from top to bottom," he said with a shrug.

"Ah, how fortunate," the Chief hummed. "You see, we Gerudo are the rightful caretakers of such a place. It was our ancestor's duty to look after the monument; to make sure it stayed pure and well-kept. And now that we have returned to our homeland, it shall become our duty to look after it once again. However, we are very much not acquainted with the structure. We have never lived here before, after all. Naturally, a few of us journeyed inside to familiarize ourselves with the place, but we quickly ran into serious trouble."

Link frowned and his eyes narrowed a bit. "What kind of trouble?"

"Monsters, tons of them," Kanora said with a shake of her head. "Hiding around corners, crawling out of the sand. It was quite the fright, I'll have you know. Our ancestors had always cited the Grounds as a pure and holy place, where the spirits came to be worshiped. We never imagined that it would actually be a den of devils."

"So what did you do?" Zelda inquired, looking just as concerned as Link.

"We fought them off as best we could. Even managed to slay a couple. But in the end, we felt forced to make a retreat. We were too unfamiliar with the place. The enemies just kept pouring out, and we had no idea from where. Although, some of my sisters did claim that they could sense dark magic at work…"

Upon hearing this, Link's expression turned grave. The Arbiter's Grounds that Kanora was describing sounded exactly like the one he had faced during his adventure: a ruthless, monster infested structure. However, the Arbiter's Grounds of today should have been very different; much safer and pure as the Gerudo's ancestors had described it. The only reason it had been infested to begin with was due to Zant and Ganondorf's dark magic. Once Link and Midna had successfully cleared the dungeon, all of the magic had dissipated, and the enemies had disappeared as well. And so it had remained for weeks. In fact, when Link and Zelda had last visited the structure in order to see Midna off, they hadn't even encountered a soul.

But if what Kanora said was true, then it seemed that something had seriously changed within the last few months…

"What sort of monsters did you encounter?" Link asked her.

"You name it," she said with a shrug. "We encountered some Keese and Moldorms first, but those are indigenous and we expected them. However, we soon came across much more horrific creatures than that. Ghouls and Poes and Stalfos, and the most terrifying of all, ReDeads."

Link shivered as this final name reached his pointed ears. He truly dreaded those foul creatures. They were simply terrifying in nature: disfigured bodies wrapped in dirty bandages that wandered around, dragging their swords and looking for prey with their fierce red eyes. However, the worst thing about them by far was their signature scream which was horrible enough to make anyone's blood run cold.

Link soon turned to Zelda, and he found that her expression was equally grim. "I don't understand," he said. "They were completely cleared out the last time we came through here."

She nodded, agreeing that his words made sense, but clearly there was more to this puzzle than they realized. "They must be spawning from some source of darkness. Something we missed the last time we were here."

"The Mirror of Twilight?" Link suggested.

"No, it shouldn't have been capable of something like this. And besides, it lost all of its power when Midna shattered it."

"Then what could it be?"

"I don't know, but I expect we will have to do a thorough search in order to find out." Zelda soon turned to Kanora. "I assume that this is the favor you wanted to ask?"

"Only if our daring Link would be so kind," she said with an innocent and sappy smile.

Link just folded his arms and sighed. "It looks like there's no helping it. I know my way around that dungeon better than anyone else."

"You do not mind entering a monster-infested dungeon?"

Link laughed and shook his head. "No, I've done it numerous times already, and I should be able to handle it just fine. Besides, I'm always happy to help."

Kanora gave him a bright smile of gratitude, and soon bowed her head. "It seems we are in your debt once again, Link. We truly don't deserve your kindness."

"No, really, it's my pleasure," Link said, shyly smiling back. "I'll go take a look once this meal is through."

"And I'll be going with you," Zelda stated, both suddenly and adamantly.

The table immediately went silent, and everyone's heads turned to glance in her direction. Even Fost, who had been busy talking to another Gerudo all this time, shot up as soon as this declaration reached his ears. So great was his surprise that he even began choking on a mouthful of food while he desperately tried to speak up.

"The Princess (cough, cough) in a dungeon (hack, hack), absolutely not!"

Zelda simply wrinkled her nose in disgust. "Fost, please be so kind as to keep your mouth shut while chewing…"

Fost went to speak up again, only to succumb to another fit of hacking as he forced the food down his throat. He doubled over while the friendly Gerudo next to him gently patted him on the back. This left the rest of the table free to question Zelda in his place.

"Princess, you wish to journey into the den of devils?" Kanora asked with raised eyebrows.

"Are you certain?" asked Auru.

Zelda gave a firm nod. "Yes. I believe it would be best if I accompanied Link in this search for the source of darkness."

"No, no, absolutely not!" Fost shouted, having finally recovered from his choking. "Princess, as your caretaker, and dare I say, protector, I may not allow you leave to visit somewhere so dangerous and terrifying! Why, it would border on lunacy!"

Zelda rolled her eyes, not surprised by this outburst in the slightest. "On the contrary, Fost, I believe that allowing me to accompany Link would be the wisest course of action."

Fost looked both frustrated and speechless, so Kanora interjected for him. "How so?"

Zelda took a moment to close her eyes and clasp her hands together, looking perfectly professional and royal. "The way I see it is quite simple. In spite of Link's capability, I think it would be unwise to send him into a den of monsters completely alone. It would be best if he had someone by his side who was also capable of fighting off whatever threats he encounters. Similarly, while Link is very familiar with this place, I doubt that he knows exactly what he is searching for. Isn't that correct?"

Link, much like the others, had felt rather speechless up to this point. But upon seeing the Princess turn his gaze to him, he quickly stammered his words out. "Er…no, I don't."

"Exactly," Zelda continued. "For all his strengths, Link has no experience tracking great sources of magic. I, on the other hand, am very adept at this sort of thing. I believe that I might be the one most capable of accompanying Link on this endeavor, and will thus be able to solve this matter in a timely manner."

Again, the table went quiet, but Fost was quick to speak against her once more. "But Princess, consider your own wellbeing! Is it really necessary to risk your life in such a way? Why, in spite of your reservations, I'm sure that Master Link will be just fine on his own."

Zelda turned to the Minister with a mild glare, almost as if she was offended. "Minister Fost!" she scolded him in a purely formal tone. "How can you say such a thing? You claim that my life is too great to risk and then insist that Link does the same with his own? Are you not worried about our young Hero's life as well? How utterly cruel! And let me remind you, this is no trivial matter either. We are here to make friends with the good Gerudo people, and they have just come to us for help. How could I, as the Princess of the Kingdom, turn my back on them in their hour of need? I am not some doll that sits on a throne and is meant to be admired. I live to serve my people, and I fully intend to do what I am capable of doing."

Once again, there was silence, as Fost was honestly stumped by such a passionate and practical rebuttal. He soon glanced around at the others, hoping for assistance.

"Well," Auru began, looking a little uncomfortable, "the Princess is rather capable, but this is still a dangerous task, and I can't imagine that King Caius will be too pleased to know of this."

"Yes, exactly!" Fost quickly agreed. "Good man, Auru! His Majesty would be worried sick if he knew of this! He'd never allow it!"

"Oh, bother him," Zelda said with a surprising amount of indifference. "If he doesn't know, then it won't hurt him."

"Hmph!" Fost grunted. "In that case, I shall inform His Majesty of this directly! We'll see how that changes your careless tune."

"Then you'd best be off at once," Zelda shot back, again sounding nonchalant.

"Why, you stubborn girl-" Fost began, but he was quickly cut off by a distressed Kanora.

"Oh, please, new friends. Let's all calm down, shall we? There is no need for raised voices and lost tempers at this wonderful gathering, is there?"

Fost simply huffed before turning his eyes to her and bowing. "Pardon my outburst, esteemed Gerudo Chief. I do not mean to become a disgrace in your pleasant company, but I fear that the Princess's words have torn my heart asunder. Please, surely you could speak in my defense?"

Whether intentional or not, it was clear to everyone that the Minister's polite words had an effect on the Chief, who promptly giggled. "Oh, so charming," she mused. She then paused before clearing her throat and returning to the matter at hand. "Ahem, yes, as things stand, this could be quite the predicament. Young Princess, surely you understand that the Arbiter's Grounds are not as safe a place as you might believe. Even our greatest warriors felt it wise to turn and retreat upon facing the foes in those depths."

"My argument stands regardless," Zelda said plainly. "I will not abandon Link to traverse those depths alone without my knowledge to help guide him."

"Yes, and that is very noble of you," Kanora agreed. "However, what if our young dear Link does not require your talents? Would you not then be needlessly placing yourself in danger, much to the fear of your advisors and father?"

Zelda went quiet at this. For all of Kanora's tendency to be scatterbrained and playful, she was just as capable of crafting a practical and convincing argument too. "But I believe that Link does need me," she asserted. "I would certainly not insist on coming along if I believed otherwise."

Kanora smirked. "Very well, then it seems that we are on the cusp of reaching a conclusion. We'll let the brave Hero Link make the decision for us. Tell us, Link, will you require the capable Princess's aid in settling this matter?"

Link furrowed his brow, appearing uncertain. He had mostly remained silent up to this point because he wasn't sure which argument he supported. On the one hand, he agreed with Fost that the Princess should be kept free from harm, and that he would probably be able to handle the monsters on his own. On the other hand, he appreciated Zelda's willingness to come to his aid, and he truthfully didn't know how to track down this potential "source of darkness", or even what to look for, for that matter. Still, would it be fair to bring the Princess along just because he was too incompetent to settle the matter on his own? Surely it would be better if Zelda remained at the camp, and he just figured it out along the way. He was a Hero, after all, and navigating dungeons and stopping monsters was supposed to be his area of expertise.

However, as he pondered the query, he glanced at Zelda and she stared back at him with a soft, pleading look on her face. She frowned slightly and her sapphire eyes sparkled a bit, almost as if asking for his blessing. And it was under that gaze that Link felt his doubts fade away. He soon took a deep breath before smiling.

"I would be more than happy to allow Zelda to accompany me," he finally declared.

Zelda smiled too before breathing a sigh of relief. Meanwhile, Kanora and Auru shrugged while Fost just gawked at this conclusion.

"This is preposterous!" the tiny Minister exclaimed. "Master Link, please, you must reconsider-"

"Relax, Fost," Link quickly interrupted him with a look of confidence. "I know you're worried, but Zelda can handle herself. And not only that, but I promise to stay by her side and keep her safe at all times. No harm shall befall her as long as I have anything to say about it."

"Well said," Kanora piped up as well. "I know that I would certainly feel safe if I had a strong, capable man like Link by my side."

"Agreed," Auru said as he crossed his arms. "Let's not forget that Link is one the greatest swordsmen in the Kingdom. I'm certain he will do an adequate job of keeping the Princess safe."

Fost gawked for the final time, looking appalled with the lot of them. "I cannot believe this. I simply cannot! Oh, but very well, have your way if you must. Send the Princess into that den of devils for all I care! But know this: when the time comes to inform His Majesty that his precious daughter was horrifically devoured by monsters, I will gladly assign the blame to each and every one of you for being so careless and irresponsible!"

While Fost started to huff as his speech came to a close, Zelda simply smirked, unfazed by his tirade. "Then let's pray it shall not come to that, for all of our sakes."

Kanora immediately laughed at this while Link and Auru smiled. Meanwhile, Fost just began to pout, clearly not amused by any sort of joke concerning such a dire situation.

Amidst this wide range of emotions, Zelda glanced at Link and managed to catch his eye once more. She produced a sincere smile before whispering a soft phrase under her breath.

"Thank you."


Link and Zelda dungeon crawl incoming! Should be a fun time :)

Also, happy Zelink Week everybody! I actually released a few one-shots for the event earlier in the week, so feel free to check them out. I did one for TP and one for ALBW. Zelink is real! :D