![]() After Link purchases it permanently from Ravio for 800 Rupees, it can be upgraded by Mother Maiamai by collecting ten baby Maiamai. It can be used to stun enemies, cut grass, grab items, and flip switches, similarly to most other Zelda games. In A Link Between Worlds, the Boomerang is a rentable, and later purchasable item that can be found at any point in Ravio's Shop after completing the Eastern Palace. Other times Link must hit a distant object in order to create a bridge, or to lower or raise a platform to allow him to access new areas. At times Link might need to hit several objects consecutively in a certain order to solve a puzzle and open a closed door, or to access a treasure chest. The boomerang is very commonly used to hit switches or other objects in order to solve puzzles. Link can use the boomerang on ice torches and then send it over water, which will cause the water to freeze and ice platforms to appear that Link can walk over. If Link targets a lit torch and then an enemy, the boomerang will carry the fire and can burn the enemy that Link targets. The boomerang is also capable of equipping fire and ice along its way. This will, however, give Link an opportunity to finish them off with his sword. While some enemies can be defeated with one hit of the boomerang, many others will only be stunned. Often there are enemies that cannot be hit from the front, so Link must draw a path with the boomerang and hit the enemy on its backside in order to stun it. To control the Boomerang, he can do the same thing as in Phantom Hourglass draw a line on the bottom screen of the Nintendo DS, and it will follow the same route. In Spirit Tracks, Link wins the Boomerang in the second temple, Snow Temple. ![]() If a torch is out and is next to a lighted torch, Link can route the boomerang to the extinguished torch through the lit one, and it will cause the Boomerang to catch fire and ignite the torch. Instead of just launching the Boomerang as in previous Zelda titles, it follows a line drawn on the touchscreen of the Nintendo DS. In Phantom Hourglass, Link receives the Boomerang in the first temple, the Temple of Fire. Link finds it in the Forbidden Woods, after defeating the mini-boss Mothula. The Boomerang in The Wind Waker is the first one to be able to lock on to multiple targets at once five to be exact. The Level 2 Boomerang can be obtained from a Great Fairy Fountain and can be thrown faster than the original version. It can be thrown to pick up Force Gems and other items as well as stun enemies. The Boomerang can be found in various stages in Four Swords Adventures. You can help the Zelda Dungeon Wiki by expanding it. Link must earn at least 400 points in the mini-game, at which point the owner gives Link the Boomerang. ![]() In Oracle of Ages, the Boomerang is obtained from the Goron Shooting Gallery in Rolling Ridge. Its uses are similar to Ocarina of Time's. In Oracle of Seasons, Link can obtain the Boomerang from the Subrosian Dance Hall in Subrosia after dancing with its inhabitants with the correct pattern. The Hookshot replaces the Boomerang while Link is an adult, though it is much more useful, and much easier to control. It is one of the many items Link loses the ability to use while in the future. It can be found Inside Jabu-Jabu's Belly, the third Dungeon of the game. The Boomerang in Ocarina of Time is very similar to Boomerangs from previous titles, except it is in 3D. With the Boomerang, Link can easily defeat several enemies that previously were much more difficult, such as DethI, the final form of The Shadow Nightmares, who can be defeated with one shot from the Boomerang. In the Nintendo Switch remake, he will sell the previous item back for money, rather than requiring the boomerang. If Link returns to the Goriya after trading for the Boomerang, he begs to have it back and offers Link's old item. However, he cannot accept certain items, such as a sword or shield. It is given to Link by the Secret Goriya at Toronbo Shores in exchange for the item on his B button. In Link's Awakening, the Boomerang appears as the final item in the Trading Sequence. It travels much further than the original Boomerang, making it a much better weapon in combat. This upgrade is found in the second dungeon, The Moon. Later on in the game, Link gets an upgrade to the Boomerang, entitled the Magical Boomerang. It is found in the first dungeon of the game, The Eagle. After being thrown, it only travels half the screen, making it very inconvenient. It can damage smaller enemies, such as Keese, and stun all other enemies, like Goriyas. Link can use it by assigning it to the B Slot and pressing that button to throw it. The Boomerang makes its debut in The Legend of Zelda.
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