His relationship with Midna was interesting, and he carried a cool air not seen before. He was incredibly intimidating until you face him in the realm of Twilight. Real talk, I don’t think I’ve ever mentioned this, but I really like Zant as a villain. His design is awesome, I love his boss fights gameplay wise and musically, but this is one of the Ganon’s I’d place into the ‘cockblock’ section of Ganons. Then there’s Twilight Princess Ganondorf. He only tries to kill Link and Zelda after his wish is denied and he snaps into insanity. Which I argue diminished his villainous qualities in exchange for a more flushed out character. Despite what might have happened after he brought back the land, Ganondorf wanted to *restore* the old land of Hyrule from under the sea. His desire for the Triforce was to bring back the old land of Hyrule. In his own words, the winds carried death. His people suffered under the desert heat of day, and the icy cold nights. After the frightful Puppet Ganon fight, you learn why Ganondorf set out for power in the first place. And up until the end, he still has an air of menace when he wishes to be theatric, despite having more experience and wisdom. The man goes out of his way to make sure his kidnaped girls aren’t hurt, and when dealing with both Link and Zelda, he gets straight to the point with them, yet, he doesn’t kill them. I feel confident in saying that despite not seeing too much of him, this is the best Ganondorf becomes as a character. Upon his defeat, he gave a loud speech of getting revenge, very classic villain monologue. He truly appeared to be the King of Evil.
He had a flair, which made him a fantastic villain.
He set out with a long purpose goal to take the Triforce and conquer the world. In Ocarina of Time, Ganondorf is the best evil conquer he’s ever been, even without the long locks of Hyrule Warriors. The Wind Waker split, and the Twilight Princess split. Hailing from the Gerudo desert, there are two Ganondorf’s that I want to pick out. His goals became more relatable, because we as humans can relate with another human being, or at the very least, understand the goal. Making Ganon into Ganondorf did wonders for the character.
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