The Legend of Zelda Hero of Twilight

084015 Hero of Twilight (December 12, 2009)
from: the Legend of Zelda Twilight Princess video game / size: ± 24 cm

Download:
parts (2,65 MB PDF file)
instructions (2,60 MB PDF file)
reverse sides (278 kB PDF file)

some extra help on Twilight Link’s hair: 1

Pictures:
Google Photos

101 thoughts on “The Legend of Zelda Hero of Twilight

    1. Can you download/open other PDF files from my website alright? Or from other webpages?

      The parts and instructions of Twilight Link are in PDF format: if you have a PDF reader installed on your computer (like Adobe Reader: link) the PDF files should open right in your browser window.

      Then you can save them on your computer like a regular file or print them directly.

      Make sure your PDF reader is up to date, and try emptying the internet cache and deleting the temporary internet files, then close and re-start your browser and try clicking on the links again.

      If they still won’t open, try right-clicking on the links, and select “Save as…” to save the PDF files directly to your computer, and then try opening them offline.

      I hope this helps, have fun building!

  1. I really enjoyed building this and I was so determined to finish it, it only took me 2 and a half days!

  2. omg i really like this model. i finished making it in a week which is a record for me. anyways, with the sword holding thing, i didnt glue the top bit on cause i thought that i could put the sword in there, and it worked, also theres room for the sheild to slip on Links back where the sword thing is. yea so links sword can go in the holdy thing like in the game.

    1. That’s very smart, and I’m happy to hear that it worked so well! That way,with some simple changes, you can make the model look very different. ;o)

      I’m glad you like your paper Link, have fun building!

    1. The parts and step-by-step instructions can be downloaded by clicking the links beneath the picture here.

      They’re PDF-files, so you will need a PDF reader like Adobe Reader to open them.

      The “reverse sides” are a few parts that you can print on regular printer paper to glue to the inside/backside of the tunic and the hair to cover up the white parts.

      Have fun building!

  3. I started this papercraft almost a year and a half ago now, for my now ex-boyfriend. I stopped building for about six months after we broke up, but when we finally started talking again I was determined to finish it, and five months ago I did everything except glue the sword and scabbard on. I’ve just glued them on now so he’s finally complete. My ex and I still have feelings for each other and I’m finally going to give this papercraft to him, which I’ve owed for so long.

    I get all emotional whenever I look at it because it reminds me of how much things have changed since I first started building it. I know this seems like a very unusual comment to make on something like this, but I just wanted to say thank you for designing this model because somehow it feels like a huge part of my life. <3

    1. That’s a very special story; it’s amazing how simple things can sometimes become very symbolic! ;o)

      I’m happy to hear that it didn’t get a negative connotation because of how much things have changed since you started building it, but instead you turned it around to make it something positive. ;o)

      I hope he’ll appreciate the gesture, and that you stay good friends!

  4. Just finished this as a present for my girlfriend. She, and her entire family, loved it. Not the best piece for me to start paper crafting with.

    1. I think the best piece to make is one you really like, so I think you made a right choice, otherwise you wouldn’t have bothered to finish it, right? ;o)

      I’m happy to hear your girlfriend liked your gift and I hope you had fun building it!

  5. I’m just now over halfway finished with this model after taking this up on a whim. It was a good distraction from the toll of stress and pressure my classes had on me over the quarter. I think I’ll make a ton of these papercraft models and maybe even make a few myself. I’m a 3D modeler who uses Maya, and It could be good practice for UV unwrapping.

    Anyway, thanks for the distraction and inspiration.

    1. Thanks, I’m glad to hear you’re enjoying papercraft so much!

      Making paper models requires a bit of different thinking than only making digital 3D models, but it’s not very difficult, and I think the more paper models you build, the easier it will become to see the differences. ;o)

      Good luck and have fun!

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