The Legend of Zelda is one of the most famous and highly regarded franchises in the history of video games, but that doesn’t mean every entry in the series gets its proper due. Sure, everyone knows and lauds masterworks like Ocarina of Time, Wind Waker, and Breath of the Wild, but those are but a few standouts in a franchise defined by a score of entries.
If you ask fans of the series what their favorite title is, you’ll likely hear a dozen different answers, yet one game curiously gets left out of the conversation: The Minish Cap, a 2004 entry on the Game Boy Advance.
Nintendo's classic action-adventure game, The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, is set to receive a fanmade port for the Sega Dreamcast.
Fans and collectors should love this news as it looks great.
Michael from NoobFeed writes: The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild Switch 2 Edition is the same game that you know and love, but with additional bells and whistles that somehow make a perfect game even better. With a feature-rich companion app, true 4K visuals, buttery-smooth 60fps, and an extra save file, what's not to love?
Thank you for sharing this insightful review! It's fantastic to hear about all the improvements in the Switch 2 Edition and how they elevate an https://www.mymileestonecar... already amazing game.
If it's a CD-i game.
BOTW is just as bad : The lack of classic Zelda stule music 🎶🎶 kills the Zelda feel if the game and it's repetitive and boring and the repeat enemies are wacked ..........
I absolutely love The Minish Cap it's one of my personal favourites. But then again, so is every other Zelda game so I don't know how that works.
I loved going small in that game is a fantastic mechanic, perfectly implemented and the art work was beautiful.
I'm sure the Minish Cap would do ok on the Switch, but Nintendo hates money so that's not happening. I think for the most part every Zelda game besides the CDi ones has been appreciated to an extent. The handheld ones seem to be more likely to be underrated by Zelda standards, such as my beloved Oracle games, but their reception is generally good with most of those who have played them proclaiming fondness. I've personally never played a Zelda game I didn't love while I was playing it, and this is coming from a PlayStation fan, although I am equally guilty of overlooking many of the handheld entries.