Hall of Fallen Foes

The Hall of Fallen Foes is a round dream hall that holds a statue of every monster you have defeated. You reach it by sleeping in a bed. Examine an enemy statue to read about the monster and see where it lives, and examine a boss statue to fight that boss again. Nothing you lose in the hall is lost for real, and the owl Kaepora Gaebora runs the place.

Quick reference

How to reach the Hall of Fallen Foes

First visit at Lake Hylia

The hall opens during the adult part of the quest, on the stretch covered in Poes, the Hall of Fallen Foes and Lake Hylia. Once the lake is dry, walk along the exposed shore to the ruined house beside the big flower platform near the Lakeside Laboratory. A green glow shows through the doorway.

Go in and check the bed, which glows green. Navi says it is strange and suggests lying down to see what kind of weird dream you get. Choose to go to sleep, and the screen fades to the hall. A “Hall of Fallen Foes” banner appears.

Later visits

After the first time, every bed gives you an extra choice. Beds you can check, such as the one in the Goron City inn, offer “Visit Hall of Fallen Foes” alongside “Sleep until morning”, “Sleep until night” and “Don’t go to sleep”.

Leaving the hall

Talk to Kaepora Gaebora and pick “I’m ready to leave.” You wake up in the bed you slept in, which is the lakeside house on your first visit, and the game saves. The owl also answers “What can I do here?” and “How many statues?” whenever you ask. When you first visit he says the hall holds 50 monster statues and that more will appear as you continue your adventure.

Enemy statues

Reading a statue

Each monster you defeat adds a statue to the hall. Walk up to one and examine it. A card opens with the monster’s name, a short description, its Main Locations and the Useful Items for dealing with it. Rotate lets you turn the statue around to look at it from every side. For example, the Gold Skulltula card names Kakariko Village, and the Skulltula card names the Great Deku Tree and the Forest Temple.

The monsters that get statues include these: Keese, Fire Keese, Ice Keese, Stalfos, Skulltula, Gold Skulltula, Skullwalltula, Deku Baba, Deku Scrub, Mad Scrub, Business Scrub, Octorok, Peahat, Peahat Larva, Leever, Like Like, Lizalfos, Dinolfos, Wolfos, White Wolfos, Moblin, Great Moblin, Armos, Baby Dodongo, Dodongo, Gohma Larva, Tektite in red and blue, Bubbles in red, blue, green and white, Biri, Bari, Shabom, Stinger, Shell Blade, Spike, Torch Slug, Freezard, Beamos, Wallmaster, Floormaster, ReDead, Gibdo, Stalchild, Big Octo, Tailpasaran, Guay, Poe, Big Poe, Sharp the Elder, Flat the Younger, Skull Kid, Gerudo Thief, Iron Knuckle (black, silver and Nabooru), Anubis, False Door, Flying Pot, Flying Tile, Flare Dancer, Dead Hand, Dark Link, and the Forest Temple sisters Meg, Jo, Beth and Amy. A statue appears only after you have beaten that monster, so the hall starts sparse and fills in as you travel.

Boss rematches

How a rematch starts

The statues of your most powerful foes stand around the outer edge of the hall. Examine one and you can start a rematch battle against that boss. A timer records how quickly you win, so you can come back and beat your own best time. The hall is a dream, so any injuries you take there are temporary, and you can practice as often as you like.

A boss statue’s card also lists items that are useful against it, so the hall is a quick way to check what each fight needs before you face it for real. Strategy for every fight is on Boss Strategies.

Ganon

Ganon is the form Ganondorf takes when the power of the Triforce of Power runs out of control, and its statue is the last of the ten. The final fight is in the same chapter as Ganondorf.