Pokemon, Zelda, Mario, and now Fire Emblem all do voice acting differently, and it's strange that Nintendo resists change that could elevate its games
"When all's said and done, Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom - Nintendo Switch 2 Edition is a fantastic revamp of perhaps Nintendo's most sublime sequel. What was once a technical marvel on aged hardware now has a chance to truly shine, with visual and performance boosts undoubtedly making it the definitive way to play.
Nothing will ever match the feeling of playing it for the first time, of course, and some bonus content would have been welcome, but armed with Zelda Notes and the promise of buttery smooth upgrades, I'd challenge anyone to dip back in without losing hours to its unrivalled wonder." - Jim Norman | NintendoLife
Ben of Netto’s Game Room discusses the Zelda Notes App and why he feels it is actually pretty impressive, and well worth checking out!
A Pokemon speedrunner cut 30 minutes off personal best thanks to the improved performance and faster loading times of the Switch 2.
"Even with a sloppy run, I still beat my record by 30 minutes."
Might be a budget thing. Nintendo is pretty draconic with their approach to adapting to newer things, they may not see the value of fully voicing their games or they just feel it’s nostalgic to have people make grunts or say one word in non-cutscene dialogue.