#Zelda oot how to converter plus

Since we know that the rupee is 45 pixels we just do 1.61*45, which is 72.45cm, and we do the same for the width. Now if we do 149.86 / 93, we get about 1.61cm, which is how tall each pixel is at 640x480.

The rupee is about 45 pixels tall and 23 pixels wide since the original texture is 64x32 or something Now I measured him in the game and he's about 93 pixels if you average it out (my screenshot kinds sucks ok). Okay so 4ft 11 is 149.86cm because I find cm easier.

#Zelda oot how to converter plus

Plus in Soul Caliber 2, apparently he's 4ft 11 there as well I don't know I'm too lazy to research this much. We know that Child link is about 4ft 11 by going to the lakeside observatory and measuring him there. I'll just go through the middle to find his height in pixels This picture isn't the best because I was walking whilst doing it and I can't be bothered to do it again. Well I just opened a Ocarina of Time up and got a rupee. My logic won't work straight and I don't think this is right so prepare for incorrectness: Okay, I'm kinda bored and want to figure this out. so the prices of the arrows would differ :/ The only problem is that those arrows are made of aluminum and plastic while the arrows in the legend of Zelda are made of feathers, wood, real feathers and metal. Using some math, that's USD $1.31/ CAD 1.42. In SS, the price for arrows is 10 for 20 rupees, so 2 rupees per arrow. Sorry that I don't have a solid number but its around the right point. This can be seen in real life in places like Zimbabwe today and Germany after world war 1. If a Hyrulian shop wanted to import goods from a Canadian shop, say a $100(Canadian) shipment of chocolate bars, the Hyrulian shop would have to pay insane amounts of rupees (billions or even trillions). but if you took a rupee to Canada it would probably convert to almost nothing and wouldn't buy you anything in a store. There is potentially endless money in Hyrule, though the prices don't go up in Hyrulian stores (so it doesn't really matter). Canada(2014)-35,344,962(finite amount of money for a much larger population) Hyrule- 2,080,000 (endless money for a small population) This is why the Gerudo resort to thievery. This is because the rupees are being made more than Hyrule needs, but the money goes to the richest, creating abject poverty. It can be roughly calculated that a rupee would be worth almost nothing. None of this is accurate, but it's the closest thing you can get that isn't a developer statement.Д«ecause of inflation, the availability of rupees, the population and the size of hyrule. Now, the problem with all this is that arrows don't have a definite monetary value in the real world like they do in Hyrule. Looks like the DT has some economic issues, which makes sense. That makes rupees worth USD $0.16/ CAD 0.17. You can have a maximum of 255 because it's based on the amount of rupees you have, so that means if your wallet is full, you will end up with 175 arrows, so 0.46 rupees per arrow. In the original LoZ, arrows cost 80 rupees, but there is no defined amount. That means in OoT, one rupees is worth USD $1.63/ CAD 1.77. In OoT, the cheapest you can find arrows for is 50 arrows for 90 rupees, or 1.8 rupees per arrow. Using some math, that's USD $1.31/ CAD 1.42 for a single rupee. :P) lists 12 arrows for USD $34.98, or $2.92 an arrow. This product at Wal Mart (first thing that showed up on Google and likely has low prices. When I do calculations, I will first convert to my country's currency and round any decimals up, then convert to CAD using Google's currency converter. There's also the fact that there seems to be an infinite amount of rupees, but I'll ignore that for now. That would be difficult to say since prices fluctuate throughout the Zelda games.You would also need to find an item in the games that exists in real life for a consistent price.