PropertyValue
rdf:type
rdfs:label
  • Helmasaur
rdfs:comment
  • Helmasaurs (ヒップループ Hippurūpu?, Hiploop) are recurring enemies in the Legend of Zelda series. They are portrayed as small beasts, protected by armor shells which fail to mask their backsides. In their appearances, attacking their exposed backsides provides a successful method of killing them. Still, all games give Link the ability to destroy or forcibly remove their protective casings, making their bodies entirely vulnerable.
  • Adults must consume much larger quantities of plant-matter and are therefore drawn to woodland areas or caves to consume the large fungi or ferns that grow there. While adults prefer cavernous or otherwise sheltered areas to live in, juvenile Helmasaurs wander into the open fields of the land and forage on the softer plants that grow in the grasslands. In the open, the juveniles are very vulnerable to the aerial predators that roam the skies of Mudora; For this reason, Helmasaurs produce young in large quantities. Image:Helmasaur.png
Attack
  • Ramming
dcterms:subject
eweapon
dbkwik:zelda/property/wikiPageUsesTemplate
Found
Games
  • Twilight Princess
  • A Link to the Past
  • The Minish Cap
Name
  • Helmasaur
Caption
  • Artwork of a Helmasaur from A Link to the Past
firstgame
  • A Link to the Past
abstract
  • Helmasaurs (ヒップループ Hippurūpu?, Hiploop) are recurring enemies in the Legend of Zelda series. They are portrayed as small beasts, protected by armor shells which fail to mask their backsides. In their appearances, attacking their exposed backsides provides a successful method of killing them. Still, all games give Link the ability to destroy or forcibly remove their protective casings, making their bodies entirely vulnerable.
  • Adults must consume much larger quantities of plant-matter and are therefore drawn to woodland areas or caves to consume the large fungi or ferns that grow there. While adults prefer cavernous or otherwise sheltered areas to live in, juvenile Helmasaurs wander into the open fields of the land and forage on the softer plants that grow in the grasslands. In the open, the juveniles are very vulnerable to the aerial predators that roam the skies of Mudora; For this reason, Helmasaurs produce young in large quantities. Image:Helmasaur.png
is eagainst of