This is a game from the late WiiU period that got overshadowed by the launch of Switch1…

It seems convenient because you could view the map and other things in your hands on the Wii U version.

Wasn’t there HD rumble because the no-label version has the Wii U version?
Isn’t it added in the 2nd edition?

If it had been released around the time before Splatoon 1, it would have been highly praised by action and Zelda fans.
But the Wii U… it may not have been a big hit.

There are still some old-fashioned elements, like the lack of equipment presets.
Well, it’s inconvenient even for the past…

All the weapons break anyway, and as long as you wear a full set of armor, it doesn’t really matter if there are presets…

It’s really slippery, and it feels kind of gross until you get used to it.

I think it’s amazing that you can send items to your smartphone.

It feels like the list of equipment and tools that require constant pressing of LR was originally designed with pen operation in mind, making it quite cumbersome.

It’s amazing to think about games from two generations ago.

Software made 8 years ago for hardware from 13 years ago.

It’s fine that weapons break, but I wanted more rewards from battles.

Originally designed for the Wii U, the UI is easier to use on the Wii U version, and the initial version had more stable performance on the Wii U as well.

I’ll start now too.
The memory is gone.

If you have the advantage of location, it’s a game where bombs can be thrown infinitely.

I think this is game design that suggests you shouldn’t keep fighting naively.
I feel that Tiakin has an even stronger direction.

Is it a reaction to the long-standing use of Stalfos and Tartanak in 3D?
I like that Lynel stands out as if to say he’s a veteran from the original game.

I’m curious about it, but is it a loss to play on Switch now? Should I wait until I get a Switch 2?

I wonder if the edition can still use a series of glitches.

I think it’s better to fully utilize the performance of Switch2 with the additional elements of the DLC and the two editions.

When it is called the greatest masterpiece of open-world games, I can’t help but think, hmm.
Do you know any other interesting games?

Those who have experienced the depletion of arrows seriously break boxes from the second round onward.

It’s a wonderful game, but I think most people would agree that the UI has its challenges.

In Breath of the Wild, I couldn’t use arrows at all while playing normally.
I liked that Tia-Kin distributed things in a rough manner, so I could use them however I wanted.

Well, first of all, the usual controls make me go “Jump with X!?”

Edition… what is an edition?

Other open worlds are not suitable for everyone…

A game where good weapons are too precious to use.

Well, the disposable use of weapons was quite bold… The feeling of disposability has become stronger in Tears of the Kingdom.

I wonder what the value of the arrow was…

Playing at being Kongming was fun in its own way.

I think the enchantment method in Tears of the Kingdom is better than carrying multiple types of arrows.

I understand that there are many other open-world games, but it’s safe to say that this one is among the highest peaks.

I wonder if WB and blss are still around.

Finally, I can play Zelda in a smooth way.

It was too difficult to solve the mystery with my level of intelligence.

I ended up watching the video of the thread image… I wonder if I can enjoy it even if I start with Diakin.

I felt like it was a hassle and ended up looking into the ones that have constellations on the wall.

I cleared a few puzzles while wondering if this was really the right way to solve them…

I think the loading times were tedious even back then.

It becomes more fun when you install the Switch app on your smartphone and link it with Zelda.
I wanted this convenient feature back then too…

X (△) jump is a control style that sometimes appears in Western games.

It’s a game that made me realize the limitations of the Switch’s performance right from the start.

I think it’s a system that allows you to break through even with methods other than the standard approach!
It feels frustrating to think as if I couldn’t solve it, so I won’t come out until I understand the proper method.

I like the puzzles in Breath of the Wild because they’re easy.
Later, while watching someone else’s stream, I felt a few times that I used some kind of brute force…

Even at the time of the Switch launch, there were many scenes where the frame rate was struggling.
It’s better to do it after you get it.

When it comes to puzzles in Breath of the Wild, it’s the one where you move the platform with a gyro sensor to roll the ball into the goal.

Do we really need rain elements? I kept thinking that while playing.

A game where the intent to kill by thunder is too high.

I’m here because I enjoy waiting out the rain.

The rain strikes the metal gear and I thought, “This is annoying…” many times.
I can’t deny it was helpful in retrieving the bomb arrows…

I think it would have been better if the extreme cold had an even harsher environment.
The map feature doesn’t work, and the edge of the desert is full of brain juice, but it’s just an edge…