In reply to centurion05:
The rockfalls was in the sentral part of the Troll Wall, with the Rimmond route and the Swedish route affected, The Rimmond route the most affected.
The Swedish route is just altered in the 12th pitch, and lots of loose rocks on the ledges in the lower part. It has been freeclimbed after the rockfalls, and the technical grade is unchanged. But not recommended at present state.
The Rimmond route was seriously changed by the rockfalls, but it has been climbed, though but not freeclimbed. Several pitches up to grade A6 on loose rock. Most of the lower part of the route is altered, only the top is intact.
This situation has redirected the efforts to other parts of the wall. The Norwegian route is now climbed several times each year, now even totally in free, by Sindre Sæther. The French route has been freeclimbed at grade F7c by Sindre Sæther (he is capable of F8c)and his father Ole Johan Sæther.
Other routes to the left has also been climbed i.e. Baltica, Suser gjennom Harryland.
And on the left side of the Troll Wall you'll find the Trollryggen route, with pretty safe rock and a more moderate technical grade at F6a, but it has more challenge in routefinding. And some 60-70 pithes, the longest rock route in Europe.
More info on the wall:
http://www.alpinist.com/doc/ALP20/newswire-troll-wall-stands and
http://www.alpinist.com/doc/ALP04/climbing-notes-gael
