That's a terrible logic considering the Switch version won't be as different as the TP WIi version was.
Won't it? I mean, there's no SD to widescreen anymore, but there could very well be a resolution or performance divide — people won't shut up about Zelda stuttering on Wii U. And, to say nothing of motion controls, Twilight Princess was never a handheld game.
@Monkey_Balls Just when you're booting the game up, it takes a good 30 seconds or something like that. It's been a while since I played the game, but from what I recall, the rest is fine. It kinda felt out of place, cause the game isn't loading a level or anything, just the main menu.. Anyway, despite that, it's still one of the best games on the Wii U and one of the best platformers of all time too. If you liked Returns, TF is even better!
@Monkey_Balls: Pretty much what Octane said. The only really long load time is when you're first starting the game. I also recommend Tropical Freeze; I liked it even better than Returns! Also, you can't go wrong with the soundtrack and fun (yet occasionally frustrating later on) levels.
I'll probably get BoTW on the Wii U as well, though my decision will be primarily based on the presentation in January. I already own a Wii U, whereas it'll be a while before I pick up a Switch.
Currently playing: Pokemon Scarlet - The Indigo Disk, Super Mario 3D World + Bowser's Fury (Switch)
Problem is, the Twilight Princess scenario doesn't fully apply here. That scenario is unique because Nintendo tried its best to make the Wii version superior at the time (due to the inclusion of motion controls, etc.) but years later people began to look down upon motion controls and prefer the Gamecube version. Now, Nintendo will likely make the Switch version better, in ways that will probably be seen as improving the game (like perhaps 1080p resolution, shorter loading times, etc.) even after a couple of years.
Legend says than on the switch version of the game, you'll have to move the console around to swing the sword.
Also, the analog sticks will control each of Link's legs individually.
So THAT'S where they're putting the efforts of Project Giant Robot!
Just imagine, you see someone on a park bench with a Nintendo Switch, and you're wondering what they're playing. All of the sudden, they start violently jerking the console around, and at that moment, you know they're playing Breath of the Wild.
@Dezzy Zelda was always bigger in the west; combined with the low home console hardware sales in Japan and the fact that these are just remasters, then it's no surprise that they sold this low. I'm sure BOTW on the Switch will do better over there.
The console accounts for a significant part of it. But if you compare the 3DS games, it's still dropped compared to what it was back in the 90s. It's always been the US that buys the most but Europe and Japan were about equivalent up until the Wii/DS era. Then Japan seemed to lose interest to some extent.
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Topic: The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild
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