The Great Gaming Crusade: "It’s been quite a year for The Legend of Zelda. To celebrate the 25th anniversary for one of the most revered franchises in gaming, Nintendo has pulled out everything from under those bushes to offer an anniversary worth celebrating. From Link’s Awakening DX on the 3DS eShop, followed by a remake of what some consider to be the best game ever made in the form of Ocarina of Time on 3DS, to what DSi and 3DS owners got for free last week: The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords. Yes, that’s right: for free. However, because the title is free, does it mean it’s not worth playing?"
The Legend of Zelda: Four Swords required a GameCube and Game Boy Advances to play multiplayer, but releasing it on the Switch can fix that.
They should do a new one with the assets from A Link Between Worlds. Enough with the re-releases, remakes, and remasters. Least they could do is get their shit together and provide a new version of the Virtual Console or add all that stuff to the Online sub.
So all the below games already released, are ports?
Animal Crossing: New Horizons
Arms
Astral Chain
Kirby and the Forgotten Land
Kirby Star Allies
Kirby's Dream Buffet
Pokémon Sword and Shield
Pokemon Arceus
Pokémon: Let's Go, Pikachu! and Let's Go, Eevee!
Ring Fit Adventure
Little Friends: Dogs & Cats
Luigi's Mansion 3
Zelda Breath of the Wild
Shin Megami Tensei V
Snipperclips
Splatoon 2
Splatoon 3
Super Mario Maker 2
Super Mario Odyssey
Super Mario Party
Triangle Strategy
Mario + Rabbids Kingdom Battle
Mario Golf: Super Rush
Mario Kart Live: Home Circuit
Mario Strikers: Battle League
Mario Tennis Aces
Marvel Ultimate Alliance 3: The Black Order
Metroid Dread
Chocobo GP
Clubhouse Games: 51 Worldwide Classics
Fire Emblem Warriors: Three Hopes
Fire Emblem: Three Houses
Paper Mario: The Origami King
Hyrule Warriors: Age of Calamity
Xenoblade Chronicles 2
Yoshi's Crafted World
Xenoblade Chronicles 3
Monster Hunter Rise
Alex S. from Link Cable Gaming writes: "Last week we took a look at ten games that, while great in their own right kind of represented what most people think of when they think of DSiWare; small games that offer fun, but limited experiences. And while that's definitely a defining feature of DSiWare games the service was also home to some surprisingly deep experiences that you can take on the go. And that's really what defines the best games for the service, games that went above and beyond what people expected from it."
Rebecca writes: "Next year is Zelda's 35th anniversary. If it's treated the same way Mario is, what kind of announcements could we expect?"
Having played a lot of the GameCube version, this game seems like a more cohesive experience.