{{bubble}{Back-to-Back}{}{}{
By utilizing the “Back-to-Back” formation, the four Links can effectively fend of enemies which attack in large numbers from all angles. When you use this formation, a new attack known as the “Powerful Revolution Cutting” is possible. What it does is that it acts as a spin attack, only since the four Links all combine their powers, the strength of the spin-attack is four times as strong as the normal spin attack.
{{bubble}{Line Up}{}{}{
The four Links line up in order to combine all their strength, which is much needed when you wish to push large blocks and boulders up or down. In addition to that, this formation is also useful when cutting grass and the likes.
{{bubble}{RowRow}{}{}{
Using “Row” formation serves the same function as the “Line-Up”, only it is used when you need to push the blocks to your left or right.
{{bubble}{Concentration}{}{}{
Perhaps the most useful formation, the “Concentration” makes the team compact and less voulnerable to attacks. The compact group can also use some excellent close-range attacks, which are often found useful against the harder enemies as the one-on-one attacks are too weak to harm these evil creatures.





Tingle’s Rosy Rupeeland was released only in Japan and Europe, never making it to the USA due to lackluster sales. Surprisingly, the game was well-received among those who did play and review the game. You play as Tingle, a 35-year-old (and single) man lost in the world. Guided by the mysterious figure Uncle Rupee, Tingle fills a mystical spring with money and gain access to the wonderful Rupeeland, a paradise where nobody has to work. Along the way, hire body guards to protect Tingle – but from what? All may not be as it seems in Tingle’s quest for monetary gain, and Rupeeland just might not be so rosy after all...