Zelda dungeons are sunken palaces, great beasts’ internal organs, and mighty coliseums. But more than the aesthetics of classic dungeons, they follow a certain set of design rules, too. You need to collect the compass and the map to help you explore. You need to find small keys to progress. You need to beat a series of minibosses ahead of the final challenge. It’s a tried and tested formula that rarely feels old, and it’s the only ‘classic Zelda’ trope that feels conspicuously absent in Breath of the Wild.
A selection of cutscenes from the game has been given a stunning Game Boy treatment alongside its iconic music, courtesy of YouTube channel, uh... 'it'. We get to see the opening sequence of the game in which Zelda and Link stumble across... something... alongside a look at some of its closing moments. So just be wary if you've yet to finish Tears of the Kingdom - this is pretty spoilerific.
VGChartz's Mark Nielsen: "Last week Nintendo held this year's surprisingly packed not-E3 Direct; with a full schedule for this year and a vague promise of a console successor next year, it's very possible that we've now seen our final Nintendo Switch Direct, or at least one with major first party reveals. That makes this a good time to sit back and reflect on a generation of Direct moments, from the shocking and surprising, to the joyous and exhilarating - and, quite often, all at once."
Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom producer Eiji Aonuma and director Hidemaro Fujibayashi celebrate the first anniversary with special emssages.
considering the entire game seems to be a rehash.....we sadly won't see actual dungeons. BOTW had a fun core, but it was empty and shallow. Only 13 enemy types including bosses, and then the trailer shows the same old enemies we fought in botw.....when zelda as a series has many monsters and enemies it could use.
I also wonder if we have to pay 20$ for hard mode again too