Instead of pulling out a lantern, Ravio pulls out a bottle with bees in it, which acts identically to the Beehive item leaving behind a cloud of bees that will go after Ravio should it not hit another fighter, but going after whichever fighter it hits otherwise. The explosion and the fire left behind after the lantern is thrown is increased in size, though the lamp is heavier so Ravio is weighed down and unable to jump while carrying the lamp. Ravio can not use the item again until the fire disperses, and there is a small chance that the lamp will be a dud and not leave behind fire afterwards, shattering when thrown to deal less damage. The Lantern explodes when it makes contact with the ground or an enemy, but does not deal as much damage or knockback as a bomb does, instead leaving behind a small fire that remains there for a few minutes afterwards. Much like Link's down special move, Bomb, Ravio pulls out a small lantern that acts as an item meaning Ravio can carry it around and throw it whenever he decides to. If used on the ground, Ravio creates a plume of sand beneath him, which acts as a temporary platform for him and any other fighter. The tornado is thinner and only propels Ravio upwards a much further distance, dealing no damage to anyone. Though it does not propel Ravio as high as the Tornado Rod, it deals more damage to enemies who touch it and does not propel them upwards. The tornado summoned by the rod is bigger. The tornado will also throw any who touch it upwards too, should they be close enough to Ravio when he uses the move, dealing slight damage to them in the process. Ravio uses the Tornado Rod to create a tornado beneath him, throwing him upwards. The damage dealt is lessened, though multiple opponents could be hit at a time if lined up correctly.
The Hookshot extends slightly further, travelling through opponents to deal damage with an electric effect instead of pulling Ravio towards them. The Hookshot extends a much further distance, though Ravio deals no damage to foes should he be drawn towards them. The Hookshot does not travel as far, but Ravio deals more damage should he be pulled towards an opponent, hitting them with a larger hammer that can bury opponents should they be on the ground. If used in the air and misses everything, Ravio will fall in a semi-helpless state after the move is used he is still capable of using standard aerial attacks. If it latches on to an opposing fighter, Ravio will be pulled towards them, before hitting them with his hammer and bouncing away from them to deal minor damage. Ravio uses the hookshot, firing it forwards. It travels faster, dealing less damage but launch the first fighter that touches it as opposed to travelling through them and carrying them along. The tornado is yellow with electrical sparks that jump from it. The tornado pushes away fighters on contact and travels much further, but deals no damage. The tornado does not travel as far, but explodes once it reaches a certain distance from Ravio.
It can be charged to increase the distance and speed at which the tornado travels. Ravio uses the Fire Rod to send a small tornado spiralling forwards and trapping enemies in the process. In Strife, many of Ravio's standard moves revolve around him using the Hammer, which he also used in both A Link Between Worlds and as a playable character in Hyrule Warriors Legends and its Wii U counterpart. After learning of her plan to steal Hyrule's Triforce, Ravio fled to find his Hyrulean counterpart to save both worlds, as Ravio lacked the courage to do so himself. In truth, Ravio is the Lorulean counterpart to Link, and once served as a servant of the princess of Lorule, Hilda.
As such, throughout the game he is shown to be a valuable ally to Link during his time in Lorule. In it, he would rent Link a variety of different items for him to use on his journey, be it the Hammer, Boomerang, Tornado Rod, Sand Rod, Fire Rod, Bombs, or Ice Rod. Ravio first appeared as a major supporting character in the 2013 Nintendo 3DS title The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds.
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