Having said all that, we want to hear from you readers. In addition, extensive new exploration points, charismatic characters and Link’s new abilities leaves Nintendo’s latest best seller feeling almost completely brand new. The title improves on what was already practically perfect, and naturally delivers the sense of continuity to Breath of the Wild’s timeline. I cannot help feeling that maybe we are seeing too much of a good thing here.ĭon’t get me wrong, I’ll be the first one to defend Tears of the Kingdom all day long, and I’m still relishing in it and obsessed since day one. For example, a fun and clever mission like helping Addison place his bosses’ signs all over Hyrule can end up becoming tiresome for the number of times the player needs to do it (at least those who intend to go for that 100%). Furthermore, despite the title bringing hundreds of new side quests, side adventures and shrine quests, many of these seem to repeat excessively the formula “take something from point A to point B”.Īs I observed the comments over the last few weeks, I’ve noticed that one of the biggest complaints from players is the fact that the game relies too much on repetition. That is because, in addition to its gigantic map, Tears of the Kingdom also reuses many game mechanics born in Breath of the Wild, such as the hunting for Korok Seeds and armor upgrades, for example. This has been the big elephant in the room since its announcement. Among initial debates about gameplay, new mechanics and even graphics, one of the most valid and divisive points was the feeling of the game bringing “more of the same” to the table. Being an extremely anticipated game that arrived six years after the launch of its acclaimed predecessor, the title quickly generated a lot of discussions between fans of the series and specialized gaming media outlets.
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