Keep in mind, this will change the crosses in Saria town. This is the tile mapping for the white cross in towns. The normal tomb is fixed to a Y-axis, like the 'dragon' statues, so we can't use that one. What we did here is change the pointer for level data and enemy data to some free space, allowing more detail and enemies.įinally, let's remap the tiles for the white cross in towns, so it uses the tomb gfx instead. They are fixed to Y-axis and can't be moved up and down, so I left them at the edge of the screens.Ģ4 60 A0 29 F5 09 A0 F1 D4 81 DA 82 53 E3 52 E3 52 E3 83 F6 73 0A 56 E3 52 E3 52 E3 D4 81 DA 80 A2 F1 F1 08 FF 0D 54 8D 37 06 7E 04 7B 04 73 C4 76 C4

It closely resembles the FDS version, but keeps the special gfx of the NES version. Here is an image showing a new King's Tomb. Since the NES King's Tomb is a town scene, it uses a tileset for towns. Now, it wasn't possible to make an replica, just because of the restrictions on gfx, and which tilesets are possible in town scenes vs. For those that don't know the difference between FDS and NES version, here is a link so you can see them: Here is a hack to make the King's Tomb resemble the much better FDS version.

Zelda 2 kings tomb