On Wednesday’s Nintendo Direct, the company showed off a brand new trailer for The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom. The makeover precedes the game’s May debut on Nintendo Switch, thus the fresh coat of paint.
You can pre-order Tears of the Kingdom right now for $69.99, which is $10 higher than the average price of a first-party Nintendo game.
The ominous clip depicts a thunderous and gloomy region that is populated by familiar creatures from Hyrule. As Hyrule Castle collapses into the ground and we see a monster, the world is filled with scenes of disaster.whose ascension resembles that of Ganon. In addition, Zelda makes a cryptic request at the conclusion of the video, which is for the audience to “Please, offer him your might.”
Additionally, a limited collector’s edition of the game will be made available when it is released. It will have a price tag of $129.99 and come packaged with bonuses such as a physical copy of the game, an art book with concept artwork, and a Steelbook case.
If expensive collector’s goods aren’t your thing, Nintendo will also be releasing a new Link amiibo inspired by the game, which, when scanned into the game’s system, will unlock unique goodies.
The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild was a smash blockbuster for Nintendo’s Switch and Wii U consoles in 2017, and its sequel, Tears of the Kingdom, has been eagerly awaited ever since. E3 2019 was the venue where Nintendo initially unveiled Tears of the Kingdom.
Since that time,Nintendo has provided a sneak peek at the next chapter in Link’s saga. Previous previews have seen Link sailing over the clouds above Hyrule and have showed him battling enemies in the air.revealed just a few of the world’s most intriguing aspects.
In addition to this, Link’s hair is now long and lush, and he has a whole new set of abilities, including the ability to walk through solid objects.
Nintendo announced Tears of the Kingdom’s title and release date last autumn, but there was some uncertainty.pronunciation. We know how to speak the game’s name, but fans’ imaginations are fueling game hypotheses.
