There is even a very, very early 3D model of Link that has been making the rounds on the Internet. The content found in the Gigaleak includes renderings of early builds of what appear to be the Temple of Time, Kokiri Forest, and more, as well as several different versions of enemies and characters. Word on the street, however, alleges that some of the scrapped content from Ura Zelda eventually found its way into Majora’s Mask, as well as The Wind Waker GameCube preorder disc that contained The Legend of Zelda: Master Quest. The 64DD Nintendo 64 add-on failed in Japan and never left the region, so Ura Zelda was never completed. The Ocarina of Time leaks have provided fans a look at multiple areas of the game that were either part of early builds or were intended to be released as part of the canceled 64DD expansion of the game dubbed Ura Zelda. Well we finally get to see Zelda 64, 25 years later. Unused Assets and Maps from The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time It has been noted in past interviews that Luigi was originally intended to be playable in the game, but this is the first time that a genuine rendering of the character has ever been seen. There have been countless rumors for years claiming that the character is unlockable in the game, including the infamous “L is real 2401” conspiracy theory, but no one has ever actually been able to obtain him.
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One of the biggest things that has been learned from the leak is that a Luigi character model exists within the source code of an early development version of Super Mario 64. Unused Luigi Character Model Found for Super Mario 64 Much of what we’re able to view is only possible because these people have pieced together odds and ends from files within the leak. Note that the images and video have all been compiled through the hard work of fans all over the world, so we give a proper shout out to them for what you’re all about to see.
It’s a lot to take in and as of this writing more is being learned, but here are the biggest bits of news pulled from the leak. Where the hell have hackers got all this obscure data from?!! Wtf – I haven’t seen this tool I made for StarFox 2 for almost 30 years, I wrote it in early c++ to teach myself the language more than anything else. It’s not a wholesale validation, but is worth some consideration nonetheless. One voice that has lent some credence to this leak being real is Argonaut expatriate Dylan Cuthbert’s Tweet about something mined from Star Fox 2.
Nintendo has yet to speak to the veracity of this content, but the sheer volume and seeming authenticity of the material means there’s a very distinct possibility this is all legit.
This material includes beta builds, prototypes, 3D models, source code, box art, and much, much more.
However, we do want to report on what has been learned and help in some way preserve it for the record, so we’ve linked to people around the web who have uploaded looks at what was obtained. The leak comes from the website 4chan, but we will abstain from linking to the thread in question because all of the material is property of Nintendo-legally, hackers don’t have the right to break into anyone’s database and take whatever they want. For those who haven’t, basically what has happened is hackers have allegedly gotten hold of another large collection of unreleased Nintendo video game content. If you follow video games on social media of any kind, odds are high that you might have heard about a Nintendo “Gigaleak” over this past weekend.
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