ゼルダの伝説：神々のトライフォース
The Legend of Zelda: Triforce of the Gods

After retrieving the crest, Link returns to Sahasralah. The Bow doesn't open any new locations, anyway.

魔族 (mazoku), one of those lovely terms that doesn't translate, comes close to "demons" in meaning. Though not always necessarily evil as such, depending on which myth or work of fiction you're looking at, 魔族 almost invariably have some sort of supernatural powers, usually destructive in nature, and generally stand in opposition to the gods, or at least don't much like humanity. I've translated it as "fiends" here.

Sahasralah gives Link some footwear that wouldn't look out of place in 14th century Europe, but goes well with Link's outfit.

The dashing attack is useful for run-by stabbings, moving around faster, breaking down some weak walls, and knocking things out of trees and other high places.

In a chest in the cave east of Lake Hylia that Sahasralah mentioned...

The Ice Rod freezes most enemies, but doesn't work on all of them, and some take damage (usually dying instantly) instead of freezing. Frozen enemies do not unfreeze (unless you outright leave the area and return). Using the Ice Rod consumes 16 magic (out of 128, allowing 8 uses when full).

This location is accessible as soon as you have Bombs, but it's far enough out of the way that I prefer to wait until after receiving the Pegasus Shoes. Even in Randomizer runs, players will often put this location off until finding the Pegasus Shoes, Flippers, or Ocarina.

The entrance in the southwestern desert to the Desert Temple, which contains the next crest, is blocked off, with no clue to entry beyond an inscription in some strange language that resembles Hieroglyphics. But there's a cave nearby with a helpful old man who looks a lot like Sahasralah...

There's a book in the Kakariko library, south of the main village, that looks promising, but Link can't reach it. However, while dashing around town, he catches a kid trying to run from him...

And so it came to pass that Link did ram the bookshelf, and the book did fall, and verily, it did contain the writings of Mudora.

And that's the only thing it does, but there are enough things to read to make it useful.

Unlike later Zelda games, the "Hylian" in this game just uses a random jumble of glyphs with no particular meaning.

Now that he can translate the inscription on the tablet, Link returns to the desert.

Link takes off his hat and prays for a short while. In response, several nearby statues rearrange themselves, revealing the entrance.

This opens up a little more of the map, basically just the Desert Temple itself and a heart piece on a ledge outside of it. The Pegasus Shoes, though they make getting around significantly quicker, don't unlock any overworld locations on their own, unless you count a faerie fountain behind Link's house and a small cave with another heart piece under a pile of rocks just west of the church.

The Randomizer community commonly calls these two heart piece locations "Desert Ledge" (which requires Desert Temple access) and "Bonk Rocks" (which requires the Pegasus Shoes).

On a more immediately relevant note, the Ocarina, Powerful Gloves (Titan's Mitts), and Mirror combined provide an alternate way to enter the Desert Temple, by warping onto the northwestern ledge from the Misery Mire area. Note that the Moon Pearl is not needed for this.

The temple is very sandy, but not much more difficult than the last. Although the monsters tend to hide under the sand, they're fairly predictable.

At another telepathic tile...

やかた (yakata) usually means a mansion or small castle, though it can also refer to something that imitates a house in form, such as a temporary shelter.

One room has a key atop a torch that needs to be knocked down with a dash. With that in hand, it's not long before Link finds the big key and dungeon treasure...

These function as described. Additionally, Link's hands now appear gray, as a small visual indication that he's wearing the gloves.

Like the Eastern Temple, this dungeon also has some hidden faeries, though at least their location appears on the dungeon's map this time. Push the third block from the left in the bottom left room of the main section to open the doorway into a room with two of them.

Link has to go outside and lift some stones to enter the final area of the labyrinth. This section introduces the annoying "wait for the floor tiles to stop flinging themselves at you" not-exactly-puzzle (here, you can safely hide in the doorway, or can rush in, grab the key from under the pot, and be on your way before there's any danger, assuming you know which pot to check) and the "have four torches lit at once" puzzle.

The boss battle consists of three giant worm-like monsters that leap out of the sand unpredictably, flinging debris diagonally. A worm will die after eight sword hits, four Arrows, four Bombs, or two Ice Rod blasts. Relatively ineffective as it is, it's easiest to land hits with the sword. The last worm remaining begins flinging debris horizontally and vertically, in addition to diagonally, but is otherwise unchanged.

Another heart container appears, and a blue pendant falls into the room. Link takes it.

Although later games use red for Power and blue for Wisdom, here it's the other way around. Which may be an oversight, but there's no way to tell.

Also, the messages for collecting these two are swapped (though translated differently in the English version) if you get them in reverse order:

For Randomizer purposes, the Desert Temple contains a map, compass, small key, and big key (if these aren't shuffled beyond their usual dungeons), and two other items (this doesn't include Desert Ledge, which isn't part of the dungeon even if it's normally reached through it). One chest has no requirements beyond entering the dungeon, the torch requires the Pegasus Shoes, the two chests on the east side may also logically require it depending on what's on the torch, and the big chest requires the big key (and by extension whatever is needed for that). Access to the boss, and the item it drops, requires the big key, the Power Gloves, and either the Lantern or the Fire Rod to light torches, and may also logically require the Pegasus Shoes depending on what's on the torch (not just the big key, but any key on the torch is considered required, because it's possible to borrow a key from the back to open the east side, which would then prevent finishing the dungeon until getting the torch key, and Randomizer logic is designed to ensure that progress is always possible no matter how you use your keys).

The dungeon also has three small keys under pots in the back section; these are not randomized and will always be in their usual locations.

When using Entrance Shuffle, keep in mind that the front section of the Desert Temple has three different entrances, and the back has its own separate entrance. Depending on the settings, they might all connect to completely different areas on the overworld.