Majora’s Mask is weird, dark, and one of the most memorable Zelda games—if you can get past the stress of that three-day timer. You start off chasing a creepy moon-faced kid through the woods, and before long, you’re stuck in a doomed town where everyone’s going about their lives like nothing’s wrong (even though the moon is literally falling).

The masks are the real star here—each one transforms Link in wild ways, like turning him into a hulking Goron or a tiny Deku scrub. Some puzzles only make sense once you’ve got the right face on. And yeah, the time loop thing is brutal at first, but once you figure out how to manipulate it, pulling off perfect three-day runs feels oddly satisfying.

It’s got this eerie, dreamlike vibe that no other Zelda game has matched. You’ll help a grieving father, reunite star-crossed lovers, and maybe even cry over a robot’s final message. Just don’t forget to reset time before the moon crashes.