As far as the programming is concerned, "instant kill" technically means that a weapon simply always deals an amount of damage greater than the target's total health.
This can be remedied by comparing bomb damage with damage from other weapons on another sturdy target, such as a Gibdo. The Hinox interacts normally with nearly all weapons, the exception being that it is instantly killed by Link's bombs and unaffected by bombs thrown by enemies. Especially notable exceptions, such as those concerning bosses, will be mentioned.ĭespite the complexity of the damage system, a "high-HP enemy" strategy similar to that used with Majora's Mask can be used to determine weapon strengths, although most enemies in the game have at least one weapon that affects them in a less common way, so there is no enemy quite as convenient as the Dodongo in Majora's Mask. This table should therefore be taken as a general guideline rather than as true in every respect for every possible target. For the sake of legibility, only the most common amount of damage dealt by a weapon (when it deals damage) is listed in the table below. Determining the damage-dealing capacity of weapons in A Link to the Past is somewhat more complex than in many other Zelda games, as the game has a relatively large number of exceptions and special cases where weapons deal differing amounts of damage or have special effects depending on the target.
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