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Link encounters the Koroks after saving the Great Deku Tree from a swarm of ChuChus. It appears, however, that the Great Deku Tree's and Koroks' efforts have been unsuccessful over the years as they do not seem to have made much progress. A Korok named Makar plays his violin so the Great Deku Tree can produce his seeds. Once every year, the Koroks hold the annual Korok Ceremony so that the Great Deku Tree can produce seeds that can be planted throughout the Great Sea, with the hope and dream of uniting the islands into one vast land by growing forests. They continue to live with the Great Deku Tree, on an island called the Forest Haven. In The Wind Waker, the Kokiri had transformed into the Koroks following the Great Flood. The Ceremony can only commence once the Korok Makar has played his Violin for the Great Deku Tree. A mysterious power dwells within the seeds, and they must all be planted simultaneously or they will wither. It is the Great Deku Tree's hope that the islands will join as one land by planting these forests. Once a year, the Great Deku Tree sprouts Forest Tree seeds which are then taken by the Koroks to plant throughout the Great Sea and watch over their growth, in the hopes that new forests will grow and more land will cover the Sea. The Korok Ceremony is an important event for the Koroks and Great Deku Tree in The Wind Waker. The Legend of Zelda: Breath Of The Wild - The Champions' Ballad Review

The Koroks are very shy, and do not normally appear to humans.

According to him, the Koroks originally took on human forms as Kokiri before changing their shape following the Great Flood. The Koroks in The Wind Waker are watched over by the Great Deku Tree in the Forest Haven.

Koroks are also able to fly through the use of propeller Deku Leaves that sprout from their bodies. Their bodies make a jingling sound whenever they move. The masks they wear take on various different shapes based on types of leaves, and have holes in them resembling eyes and a mouth, and occasionally a hole for their noses to fit through. The Koroks appear as little wooden people whose bodies resemble trees, and whose faces are concealed by leaf masks.