
The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom Review - Building Excellence
Tears of the Kingdom takes Legend of Zelda into mostly familiar ground, but it remains an excellent, must-play title with plenty of innovation.
The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom is the anticipated follow-up to Breath of the Wild, released in 2017. A rare occurrence in Zelda titles, Tears of the Kingdom is a direct sequel instead of loosely connected. In Tears of the Kingdom, Link will take to the skies and learn about a mysterious kingdom in the clouds.
Tears of the Kingdom takes Legend of Zelda into mostly familiar ground, but it remains an excellent, must-play title with plenty of innovation.
Nintendo's most successful Zelda games have left a large shadow on the franchise, with the next entry needing a big change to fully set it apart.
While Tears of the Kingdom couldn’t quite capture Breath of the Wild’s magic, a sequel could absolutely achieve it with one simple twist.
Nintendo can’t seem to get the Switch 2 versions of Breath of the Wild and Tears of the Kingdom right as it makes yet another major mistake.
Breath of the Wild and Tears of the Kingdom’s most annoying feature just got fixed, except Nintendo’s implementation of it is just sad.
The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom may keep the same Hyrule, and, if it does, it absolutely needs to change one major feature.
In what is a weird catch, the Switch 2 Editions of the Zelda games will Switch 1 saves, but they will not cloud saves for data backup.
Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom is missing the opportunity to make the game bigger than ever with a buffed up launch version for the Switch 2.
The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom saw a lot of fan rumors come true that people forgot were only theories before the game released.
If Tears of the Kingdom gets a direct sequel to make the Wilds era a trilogy, it has the chance to do something no Zelda game has managed before.
Nintendo has confirmed the pricing for the Breath of the Wild and Tears of the Kingdom Switch 2 upgrades, and it’s not unexpected.
Playing as Link in The Legend of Zelda has been the norm, but it's time for a change. The titular character deserves her chance to shine, too.
The newly announced Age of Imprisonment would be the perfect game to reveal the answers to some of Tears of the Kingdom’s lingering mysteries.
The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild and Tears of the Kingdom will be receiving some new features and graphical upgrades on the Nintendo Switch 2.
One Legend of Zelda character gives Link plenty of useful advice in both BOTW and TOTK despite the fact that he never actually appears on screen.
While many changes that BOTW & TOTK made were refreshing, there's one series staple that's severely downplayed, making its inclusion disappointing.
Three powerful outfits are hidden as parts of Misko's treasure in Zelda: TOTK, giving players unique armor pieces if they can find these rare items.
House-building was easily one of the most entertaining and rewarding side quests in both BOTW & TOTK, and it deserves to return in future Zelda games.
Despite giving Tears of the Kingdom everything I had, I couldn't connect with the game like I have with other titles, and I finally understand why.
The Champions and Sages were ultimately wasted in BOTW and TOTK, proving the need for a potential third game to improve with its own characters.
Tears of the Kingdom raised the bar for The Legend of Zelda's storytelling, but it failed to set itself apart from BOTW in one major way.
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