The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords Plus
When the wind sorcerer Vaati threatens Hyrule, Link draws the Four Sword and is split into four separate heroes. Green, Blue, Red and Vio each inherit different sides of Link's personality, forcing them to learn how to cooperate even as they are repeatedly separated across Hyrule. Their journey takes them through fallen castles, dark temp
Synopsis
When the wind sorcerer Vaati threatens Hyrule, Link draws the Four Sword and is split into four separate heroes. Green, Blue, Red and Vio each inherit different sides of Link's personality, forcing them to learn how to cooperate even as they are repeatedly separated across Hyrule. Their journey takes them through fallen castles, dark temples, Death Mountain and the Palace of Winds while Shadow Link manipulates events from the darkness. Behind Vaati's return lies an even larger threat, and the four Links must overcome their own clashes before they can protect Princess Zelda and restore peace.
Akira Himekawa's Four Swords Plus adaptation turns the game's multiplayer concept into the manga's strongest character hook. The four Links are not interchangeable copies: Green is hot-blooded, Blue short-tempered, Red cheerful and Vio composed, which creates constant comedy and conflict as they travel together. The manga also expands Shadow Link's role and adds original emotional beats, making the two-volume story feel more character-driven than a straightforward retelling of the game.
13 Chapters
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What it feels like
The manga's key discovery signal is the four-way Link split. Action and adventure dominate, but personality clashes between Green, Blue, Red and Vio give the adaptation a stronger comedy and character angle than the game alone.
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