![]() It's not mentioned in that post, but this could include the revival of the Tingle Tuner, which was inexplicably removed from the Wii U version of Wind Waker despite the consoles form factor being made as if specifically for it. I've suggested Nintendo look into what different elements could be bundled in with each game, which could include, for instance, Link's Crossbow Training with Twilight Princess or Phantom Hourglass and Spirit Tracks with Wind Waker I. There is the question, of course, as to what form they could appear in, though. I wouldn't by any means suggest the chances for these titles to appear on Switch are ended, no. After all, Nintendo is likely to continue making games that could be made to run on the current hardware, especially if remakes or remasters are involved, and incorporating improvements when played on the new hardware could allow for releases to support both.Įven without the idea of Next-Console improvements, they could show up on Switch to support it. I'm still of the mind that games could release playable on the current Switch but with different upgrades applied when inserted into the Nintendrake. This time Nintendo will have a big advantage: the older titles going to Switch can still be playable (and perhaps improved and more expensive) on the new hardware, and Nintendo will be selling to a bigger hardware and software market than 3DS. And, they primarily supported 3DS with remakes of older titles during that period. Never forget Nintendo supported 3DS into early 2019 and may well have kept going longer if the system had stronger legs. It's taken Nintendo over six years to get a new Zelda game finished and on to the market why use your Zelda ports when they could each be an annual release during the next - potentially long - development cycle for a new Zelda? Admittedly yeah, I though Jeff Grubb and Mike (I forget his surname, apologies) were confident enough that the ports would get announced finally, but it's not to be. If a game can run on Switch, I expect Nintendo to launch it on Switch.įor most of this year I thought it made more sense to do a Zelda-free year than to launch the ports when the new Zelda would likely launch in the first half of 2022.
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