22-10-2008: Only 9 years old, Vivek Mahendra has no trouble making paper models like my Sword of the Phoenix, or Majora’s Mask. The Thwomp block can be found in the Mario section of Nintendopapercraft.com.
Building wolf Link proved more difficult, but Vivek managed to build that one as well! You can see a picture of it here: picture.
Anybody can build a paper model, as long as you have fun doing so! ;o)
Thank you for building these Ninjatoes’ papercraft models!
059009 Fierce Deity Link (September 21, 2008)
from: The Legend of Zelda Majora’s Mask video game / size: ± 18,5 cm
Download:
parts (1,75 MB PDF file)
instructions (1,57 MB PDF file)
some extra help on Fierce Deity Link’s hair and cap: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4
some extra help on Fierce Deity Link’s right arm: 1
Pictures:
Google Photos
20-09-2008: Brandon from Florida (USA) is the first to send me a picture of my Midna model!
For now, Midna is sitting on a wooden bench, but Brandon is planning on building wolf Link as well for Midna to ride.
Midna is one of my newest models, Brandon also built some of my “oldies”, Like young Link and Majora’s Mask.
Have fun building wolf Link, and I hope it turns out just as great as these three!
Thank you for building these Ninjatoes’ papercraft models!
30-08-2008: Andrea Hulme from Dayton, Ohio (USA) read about my site in the Nintendo Power Magazine and decided to build some of my models.
She did a great job on my King of Red Lions, but because the mast was beginning to bend under the weight of the sail, she used a fishing line (picture) to keep it from falling on Chokipeta’s WW Link!
To top it off, she also built my young Link and Majora’s Mask. It took her a while, but she had fun doing so!
Thank you for building these Ninjatoes’ papercraft models!!
23-02-2008: John Stuart from Louisville (Kentucky, USA) built this Link in stages, taking a break after each major step: after making the face, the cap, torso, and so on.
Cutting out all those tiny parts and having to fold and glueing them together can sometimes get pretty annoying, but if you take care not to rush things, you too can build your own paper Link the size of a coke can!
Thank you for building a Ninjatoes’ papercraft model!
04-02-2008: Theodore from Texas, USA sends in this picture of young Link from Majora’s Mask that he built using just regular printer paper, a dull razor and Elmer’s glue.
But even if it is built using just normal printer paper, I think it looks awesometastic! ;o) Using heavier cardstock might have made it a bit more sturdy, but I’m sure this young Link will find a nice place in Theodore’s room!
Thank you for building a Ninjatoes’ papercraft model!
13-12-2007: after making his N64 papercraft zelda models, Roy now also made adult Link from Super Smash Bros. Melee! You can see a picture of it here.
Roy’s very proud of his paper models, and I think he has every right to be!
27-08-2007: here’s a new picture of young princess Zelda that Roy also made now!
20-08-2007: Young Link still is one of my most popular models, so here’s another one!
This time it’s by Roy Kroes from my own country, the Netherlands, which slowly seems to be discovering that all paper models needn’t be of canal houses. ;o)
Thank you for building these Ninjatoes’ papercraft models!
23-11-2007: Kristopher found my webpage some time ago, and he tells me he really enjoys his new papercraft hobby! ;o)
He built this Majora’s Mask, but that’s not the only paper model he made.
He also built my young Link, a Blue Moon MD Tank and several other paper models by other designers, which you can see in his deviantART gallery. So be sure to check it out! ;o)
Thank you for building these Ninjatoes’ papercraft models!
17-08-2008: like many others, Haywan Chiu’s enthusiasm has only grown and he has made a nice website of his own called PaperCraft Museum; be sure to pay a visit!
28-11-2007: young Link is still the most popular of all my paper models, with the “Going Merry” coming in second. Why I’m mentioning this? Because he built that one as well: picture
15-11-2007: This paper Link was built by Haywan Chiu in 16 hours, using a quick-drying tacky glue and his mother’s tiny tweezers for some of the small parts. We all use what we have handy. ;o)
Thank you for building these Ninjatoes’ papercraft models!
14-08-2007: A big picture this time: Tommy from Italy built young Link from the Nintendo 64 Zelda games.
With a little extra guidance he was able to complete it as a gift for a friend.
He claims it’s not “as perfect” as my own build, but you know, I really think that sometimes you people can be a little bit overly modest…
I mean: since I designed the models, I know exactly how to put the parts together and where each part goes, but you guys have to make do with only my pictures and my tips.
And yet every time you guys prove you can do it by sending me these nice pictures! ;o)
Thank you for building a Ninjatoes’ papercraft model!
17-07-2007: My “hall of fame” is getting quite big already! ;o) This time it’s Kyle Lane from California who sends me this picture of these two paper models he built.
You recognize my Majora’s Mask of course, and a Goron which is not mine. It’s made by someone named Gen-Goro and it’s available along with a lot of other similar paper models from the GotOrioN.com website.
Thank you for building a Ninjatoes’ papercraft model!
15-07-2007: it took Nicole from Singapore only three days to build young Link (the version with lines).
The lineless version of wolf Link took her a lot longer, and some of the teeth were so fiddly she decided not to make them all.
But as you can see, even without all of his teeth, wolf Link doesn’t look like someone you would want to mess around with…
Thank you for building these Ninjatoes’ papercraft models!
13-07-2007: Justin Kraus, a fellow Dutchman, sent me this picture of Majora’s Mask that he built.
Beware not to stare into its eyes too long, or you too may become mesmerized and fall under the spell of this evil mask…
Thank you for building a Ninjatoes’ papercraft model!
19-06-2007: Charles French from Arkansas, USA, assures me he did eat and sleep every once in a while building my models, but his build times really are amazingly fast!
He built the Zapper in 2 weeks, but adult Link in just 5 days, and young Link and the King of Red Lions in this picture in just 4 and 8 days, Majora’s Mask in only 30-45 minutes and Princess Zelda in 2 days.
Thank you for building these Ninjatoes’ papercraft models!
12-06-2007: Evil masks are now turning up all over the world, even in Denmark at the home of Stephanie Loitz!
Luckily for us, she is working hard on building Link and Zelda to take care of this threat. And with ChokipetaKOBO’s Four Swords Link as back-up, we *should* be safe I think. ;o)
Thank you for building these Ninjatoes’ papercraft models!
29-05-2007: It took Lin Kiat from Singapore only two hours to make this Majora’s Mask as his first papercraft.
It seems the evil powers within the mask have taken over a UHU glue stick! I don’t think the world is in any immediate danger, though.
But wait a minute… Was the Moon always so close to Earth..?
Thank you for building a Ninjatoes’ papercraft model!
26-05-2007: Toni Allen built my young princess Zelda, Majora’s Mask and Link models, as you can see. But wait, there’s more!
Not only did she make some nice display stands, she also made a Navi (the little fairy that guides Link in Ocarina of Time) out of a blue pom-pom, a little copperwire and some shiny fabric.
Here’s a close-up of Link and one of Navi, and here’s one of Princess Zelda.
Thank you for building these Ninjatoes’ papercraft models!
15-04-2007: Angelo made me aware that in step 73 on King’s instructions, it says to “cut slits in part 90” but that should be part 91 (it’s not the only mistake in the numbering I made, but you’ll find that out yourself when you build it. ;o)
He managed to build wolf Link in just two days and the King of Red Lions in one week! And just to prove to you that I’m not the only paper model designer out there: here’s a picture of the many other paper models that Angelo built.
Thank you for building these Ninjatoes’ papercraft models!
09-08-2006: I guess it was just a matter of time before somebody built Majora’s Mask to full size to try to take over the world…
Obviously, such a big size mask needed to be reinforced with cardboard to prevent it from sagging.
Next to it are a smaller Majora’s Mask and young princess Zelda. The models are all so shiny because they’re coated with glaze.
Thank you for building these Ninjatoes’ papercraft models!
09-08-2006: Well, here are some more amazing builds: Chris from England claims to be “a bit of a Zelda fan”, but I say anyone that builds two Links is more than a bit of a fan!
Actually, one of them is made from regular printer paper, and the other one using cardstock. Can you tell which is which?
Thank you for building these Ninjatoes’ papercraft models!
01-09-2006: Weasel tells me he made this Majora’s Mask entirely with packing tape, not a single drop of glue.
I think that’s quite a feat: I mean, if I had to do this with just packing tape it would look, well… “different”…
Thank you for building a Ninjatoes’ papercraft model!
01-09-2006: Here’s another Link, built by Jacob Shultz. He has made a small website of his own, including an origami gallery where you can find another picture of Link and one of Lara Croft’s red snowmobile as well!
The Triforce in the picture is made out of LEGO bricks. You know, I really think LEGO should talk with Nintendo about doing a LEGO Zelda series. I’d definitely buy those!!
Thank you for building a Ninjatoes’ papercraft model!
31-08-2006: Benjamin Hall from Nottingham, England created his own fiery backdrop for the Majora’s Mask he built, and a Hyrule Castle courtyard for young princess Zelda.
Unfortunately, because he had to use just ordinary printer paper and a Pritt Stick, many of the glue tabs are already letting go… Nonetheless, he tells me he had fun building the models and that has earned him a place in the hall of fame!!
Thank you for building these Ninjatoes’ papercraft models!
07-08-2006: It’s official: when I retire, I’m gonna live in Tyrol! Just look at the beautiful rooftops, sky and green hills in this picture!
Oh, and you also might want to take a look at the paper Link that Cosimo from South Tyrol (the Italian part) built. An amazing job, it looks even better than my own one! (but that’s not really *that* amazing, though… ;o)
I’m pleased to see that it’s actually buildable for you guys!
Thank you for downloading and building a Ninjatoes’ papercraft model!
027003 young Link (July 19, 2006)
from: The Legend of Zelda Majora’s Mask video game / size: ± 17,5 cm
Download:
parts with fold lines (1,34 MB PDF file)
parts without fold lines (1,15 MB PDF file)
instructions (1,08 MB PDF file)
some extra help on Link’s head, hair and cap: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9
some extra help on Link’s body: 1 | 2 | 3 | 4
some extra help on parts 39-41: 1 | 2| 3
Pictures:
Google Photos
026002 Majora’s Mask (July 11, 2006)
from: The Legend of Zelda Majora’s Mask video game / size: ± 9,5 cm x 8,5 cm
Download:
parts with fold lines (410 kB PDF file)
parts without fold lines (390 kB PDF file)
instructions (322 kB PDF file)
Pictures:
Google Photos
Ninjatoes' papercraft webpage 