As the lead role in a video game, the hero represents the player avatar, and will be at the forefront of the experience. For this reason, it is imperative that the protagonist be compelling enough to keep us engaged.
This piece looks at just how much hangs in the balance, and how the strength of the protagonist can have an overarching effect on our enjoyment of the game itself.
Polygon: "To get back to the way Ocarina made us feel, it was necessary to reject almost everything about it."
The feeling this game gave me the first time i had my hands on it is indescribable.. i still get the chill from that day..
botw is like a spin off of the series.. it’s fun but with many flaws and the most important which is Zelda formula isn’t there..
I can't even remember how many times I played through OoT, I finished that game, and collected everything so many times.
I generally agree with the author here. However, if I had to point out a single game as the 'anti-Breath of the Wild,' that would be Majora's Mask. Pretty much everything in that game is interconnected, relies on something that the player must have done previously, is timed, and can be considered a puzzle in itself.
but still considered the best of the seties.
i would have liked botw to be more like ocarina.
25 years from today whatever Zelda is out people would too be looking fondly at Breath of the Wild.
Ah the more simple times of the 2020s.
The best prices we've found this Black Friday for Zelda Tears of the Kingdom as well as the previous game, Breath of the Wild.
If you are looking for a bargain, check out the huge discounts across the entire WatchDogs series on Steam.
It’s interesting when games let you play as a villain protagonist