Another fact that supports this theory is the existence of Bomb Flowers that grow in Dragon Roost Island as well as in Death Mountain. Dragon Roost Island is not an active volcano like Death Mountain, but there is a small volcano directly south of it called Fire Mountain.
The first dungeon, Dragon Roost Cavern, is believed to be Dodongo's Cavern. Instead, the Rito race, a race confirmed to be descendants of the Zora, live here in dwellings cut into Dragon Roost Mountain. Gorons have long since left their traditional dwelling, disguising themselves as Traveling Merchants. However, the tall Death Mountain managed to stay above water. Prior to the events of The Wind Waker, most of Hyrule was flooded and buried at the bottom of what came to be known as the Great Sea. It is believed that Dragon Roost Island, an island in The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker, is Death It is generally believed that the name Death Mountain is used for many different mountains in the series, but because some of its appearances share certain geographical or topographical similarities, some Death Mountains are believed to be one and the same.
Occasionally, entry to Death Mountain is restricted one must receive permission from the Royal Family of Hyrule to enter the mighty mountain.
A huge mountain or mountain range that is typically the highest geographical point of Hyrule, Death Mountain has become a well known location within the series, and serves as the homeland of the proud Goron race in most games. That is Death Mountain, home of the Gorons." - Impaĭeath Mountain (デスマウンテン Desu-Maunten ?, ) is a recurring Death Mountain " Take a good look at that mountain. The geography then allows the map from A Link to the Past to be included to the west. In The Legend of Zelda comics, the map from Zelda II: The Adventure of Link is added to the north of the map found in The Legend of Zelda, and the in-game map for Zelda II: The Adventure of Link also has an area that resembles a scaled down version of the map in The Legend of Zelda. It is also possible that different parts of Hyrule are shown throughout the various games. To give players something new to explore while staying in the same land and has no real in-game explanations. Some fans argue that while Hyrule does change from game to game it is simply due to gameplay reasons The second theory is that Hyrule's geography stays relatively the same but that each new game shows the same Hyrule seen from a different angle, that landmarks are renamed, or that other unseen parts of Hyrule are seen each game. The first is that the changes occurred because of geological events between the games such as earthquakes, mudslides, erosion, forest growth, continental drift, or all of the above. Several fan explanations have been given.
While some games may take into account the geography in past Zelda games ( A Link to the Past and Four Sword Adventures share almost the same Hylian geography) others may completely ignore them ( The Minish Cap's Hyrule bears almost no resemblance to any other game). Parts of Hyrule found in one game's map may be in a different location, have different geographical features, or be completely absent in another. While certain landmarks of Hyrule commonly return, Hyrule's geography appears to be laid out differently with almost every new game set in it.
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