Second and subsequent Cycles: 45 seconds per hour until Midnight on the Third Day. Total time until moonfall: 55 minutes, 30 seconds. Total time until moonfall: 3 hours, 3 minutes. The in-game timer in Majora's Mask uses a bit integer to represent one day. That means that over the course of one in-game day, it counts to Normally, it counts up by 3 per frame, and there are 20 frames in one second.
If the Song of Inverted Time is played, it counts up by 1 per frame, making each day last exactly three times longer, or At the start of the game, before you get the Ocarina of Time, time indeed moves faster--the timer counts up 5 per frame.
Contrary to Auro's answer, this does not change during the last 6 hours. What he may be thinking of is that when you go to confront Skull Kid, the in-game timer stops. Regardless of how much time was left, 5 real minutes will be put on the clock, then it's game over.
Oddly, this is actually 24 seconds longer than the 6 in-game hours that it would have taken for the moon to fall on its own. Lastly, the in-game timer stops during all cutscenes, loading zones, and the start menu, as well as inside the clock tower and in boss rooms after the boss is defeated.
So your actual play time will be longer than this over the course of an in-game day. The Three Day Period lasts for 72 hours in-game, and it lasts about 54 minutes in our world. The Inverted Song of Time, however, can slow the time down just a pinch.
Basically what everyone says simplified. One second in real life would be the equivalent of one minute is Majora's Mask. Time is also stopped when speaking or when in the clock tower basement. Sign up to join this community.
The best answers are voted up and rise to the top. Stack Overflow for Teams — Collaborate and share knowledge with a private group. Create a free Team What is Teams? Learn more. How fast is Time running in Majora's Mask? Ask Question. Asked 4 years, 11 months ago. Active 2 years, 7 months ago. Viewed 11k times.
So between the hour hotel time limit and what I would soon discover was a ticking in-game clock that never stopped , Majora's Mask stressed me the fuck out. I gave up after a few minutes.
Some fifteen years later, I'm glad I gave it another shot, and I'm kinda glad I waited. Twenty-seven-year-old Jason appreciates this game far more than year-old Jason would have. Majora's Mask has aged beautifully—although, granted, the 3DS tweaks and overhauls sure help—and over the past few weeks, I've grown to really appreciate why so many people are so quick to lavish it with praise, to the point where some say it's even better than that most sacred of sacred cows, Ocarina of Time.
In fact, I think I agree. Ocarina of Time might be the perfect hero's journey, but Majora's Mask is just so unsettling and melancholy and stressful and different. It's unlike any other Zelda game—really, it's unlike any other game in how it purports to have a time limit but instead uses time as a dimension for you to explore.
When you play Majora's Mask , you don't just have to think about where or how far you're going, you have to think about when you'll be there and how long it'll take. Don't have an account? Sign up for free! How fast is the in-game time? How fast is the in-game time, both with and without the reversed song of time? I saw this post a while ago, but I can't find it anymore. User Info: qwrety Accepted Answer. Top Voted Answer.
One in-game hour lasts approximately 45 seconds in real time.
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