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Wednesday, Oct 7
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Features
- Nintendo The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker HD Deluxe Set
Description
Limited Edition Set Includes: Black Wii U Console The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker HD Wii U GamePad The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker HD Full Game Download The Legend of Zelda: Hyrule Historia Digital Download Wii U AC Adapter Wii U GamePad AC Adapter High Speed HDMI Cable Sensor Bar Wii U GamePad Cradle Wii U GamePad Stand Support Wii U Console Stand
UPC: 045496881238
Compatible Video Game Console Models: Nintendo Wii U
Product Dimensions: 10.55 x 6.77 x 1.81 inches; 8.16 ounces
Type of item: Console
Language: English
Rated: Everyone 10+
Item model number: WUPSKAFL
Item Weight: 8.2 ounces
Manufacturer: MECCA Electronics
Batteries: 1 CR2 batteries required.
Date First Available: August 30, 2013
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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Wednesday, Oct 7
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
The Wii U Windwaker Bundle is a fantastic deal. This review will mostly reference the console itself and not Wind Waker HD (however I will reference aspects of it in my review). In short, Wind Waker HD is a great update of a classic game that I believe is a perfect display of why many of the Wii U's new features are something to get excited about. The Wii U Pros - The Wii U console is a vast improvement upon the Wii. I bought the original Wii day one back in 2007, and while I certainly did enjoy the motion controls and many of the Nintendo exclusive titles, I found that the novelty of motion control to wear off fast. That and the TONS of peripheral devices that went along with the system made playing some games feel like a chore. The Wii U controller may seem like an uninspired attempt to make a new odd/unique controller and hope it catches on. While I can't speak to the motives of Nintendo designers, I find that the controller works brilliantly. I'd argue it's the best method of surfing the web on a console. In addition, it's application so far in the 3 games I've played is done very well. But my favorite thing is that so far Nintendo doesn't seem to be forcing the user to use the "neat features" of the controller in games. For example, the controller has a motion sensor that can be used to aim the bow and arrow in Wind Waker HD. This method of aiming works very well (substantially better than I had anticipated). However, if this method of aiming doesn't seem that appealing, you can easily turn it off and use the joysticks instead. On top of all this, Nintendo has begun to embrace online functionality and is doing their own unique spin on it. Adding friends is much better than on the Wii, and all games have their own meta-social aspect to them that revolve around the Miiverse channel. How the Miiverse comes into play varies based on the game in question. In Super Mario 3D World, various Mii's from other online users would show up on the over-world map with various comments about their session ("x" level was hard, There is a secret here, or just jokes). Comments specific to a level could also be seen on the post level completion screen. In Wind Waker, players acquire an item that allows them to send messages in bottles. As you sail around the world, you can pick up these bottles to read these notes (using the camera you can also send images of your game in the bottles as well). Because the internet is...well the internet, I was surprised how well moderated the Miiverse is. I don't recall seeing anything obscene or offensive during my numerous hours of plays (also if you're concerned about messages containing spoilers, you can usually choose to not see messages classified as spoilers). While there is still plenty more to say about the console, I will make my final point about the ability to play off the tablet controller alone. While I am usually able to use the TV as I need, not all people have this convenience. It's nice that you can use the controller to play a game using just the screen on the tablet (within a pretty forgiving distance from the Wii U itself). I found being able to just use the tablet to play games useful on many occasions. Cons of the Wii U - Honestly there isn't that much to say is really wrong about the Wii U. Some generic complaints I could see people having is that Nintendo is child-centric in nature. Being a 23 year old, I will concede that the majority of there games out are more child focused in art design/style, they certainly aren't all easy and hand-holding. I suspect many games will test even the most talented of individuals (Pikmin 3 can be very challenging). Another issue is the absence of 3rd party game. On the Wii this problem was bigger as I the graphical limitations of the Wii (which has been more standardized) and the immensely unique nature of the Nun-chuck/Motion controller which could make translating the controls for a game a huge burden. The tablet controller, while still different from Sony/Microsoft's designs, is still similar enough that this should be as much of a big deal as it used to be. Personally, my only real issue after 6 months with the system as that the number of appealing first party titles on the Wii U is a bit limited. The near future of releases for Nintendo looks interesting, but to what end it is hard to say. Ultimately, this a great bundle to get. Despite my Wii U library being rather limited, I can safely say that I've had the most satisfying and unique gaming experiences with those few Wii U games than effectively any other game released in a long time.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 3, 2014 by Eric
I personally loved Wind Waker on the Game Cube. I had no qualms about the cell-shaded graphics, nor the length of the original game. The HD remake is gorgeous and I'd recommended for new or old Zelda fans. Hyrule Historia is a nice addition, however it's a bit less enjoyable in digital form. I wish it also included Nintendo Land, but this made no impact on my choice to purchase the bundle. I got this bundle primarily for the special gamepad. The gold bordering looks cool and won't scratch off as it's embossed in the plastic itself. Sure, this is a novelty that I'll forget about over time, but it's still nice to look at. Now that the XboxOne and PS4 are out, a lot of reviewers compare the system hardware and point that the Wii U is underpowered. While this is true, I'd say the system performs well and serves its purpose as a gaming machine. Compared to the Microsoft and PS Networks, the Nintendo store leaves a lot to be desired. I would not call the Wii U a complete entertainment system like the other two and plan to buy one of them in the future. In my opinion, the weak point of this system is the lack of games. Yes, the system is getting more 3rd party games which might satisfy mature audiences. But its been released for over a year and I still haven't seen many of interest. If you're into platformers you'll get the most out of Super Mario 3D Land. If you like RPGs, Monster Hunter 3 Ultimate can keep you occupied for hundreds of hours. I'm looking forward to the upcoming Super Smash Bros. 4 (it was my main motivator for buying a Wii U), but if you have a 3DS, you might prefer getting it for that. Overall, I feel that the system is a good successor to the Wii (although the Wii really fell into obscurity in its last years). I like the fact that you can use all the Wii's peripherals, and the gamepad streams flawlessly. However, Nintendo hasn't really changed from a gaming company, so if you're looking for a system that does everything, look elsewhere.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 22, 2014 by Brian
When I do a health and safety icon check it gives me a 160-0103 system memory error code. (See video). There is nothing for support either from the seller, or Nintendo. Needless to say, everything else seems to be working ok. I'm giving one star on this for two reasons: 1. Because the seller charged over $500 dollars for this item without fully running a diagnostic on the system before selling it. 2. Because there is absolutely no customer service for this either from the seller, or Nintendo. I didn't expect any help from Nintendo due to the fact that this gaming console has been discontinued for a number of years now; however, I was expecting some kind of support from the seller. I would highly recommend that you do not buy this item. Look elsewhere. The Legend of Zelda game is not all it is cracked up to be, not for this price anyway. You can probably find the game much cheaper elsewhere.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 20, 2023 by Petrisha
Unfortunately when buying refurbished/renewed there is always the risk of something being wrong. The listing shows these as good condition with a list of parts included. Mine showed up with the sensor bar missing, even though it is on the list of included pieces. The right analog stick is also broken and requires replacement. The console was filthy with sticker residue all over it and a layer of brown dust clogging the vents. After an hour of cleaning with rubbing alcohol all the residue came off and the dust cleaned from all vents just with a simple duster. These are simple steps I figured would be taken to present the console as good condition, before shipping. If anything I would consider this to be fair condition and not worth the full asking price as parts have to be ordered to get it fully functional. Having the box set as the picture for this item is also deceiving as it implies a sealed or near completed set with box included. No box included and prior owner information still registered on the system. The listing also states the system is formatted before shipping. This information includes unique Nintendo IDs and email addresses for the 3 accounts registered to the system, something I am sure was not intending to be sold.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 2, 2025 by TS
The Wii U is a great system that's fun for all ages. The console supports Wii games, along with Wii remotes and most other accessories, which is great for anyone wanting to upgrade from their old system. It's a simple process to transfer all of your original Wii data (including purchases from the eShop, Mii characters, and save data), so you don't have to worry about holding onto your old system to play your games. It doesn't play Gamecube games, which might disappoint some gamers, but it shouldn't be expected those games, either. The Wii U gamepad makes playing games a blast to play, and it's honestly hard to go back to playing on a standard controller after experiencing it; for those really concerned, the Wii U Pro Controller is supported by most games, and resembles an Xbox 360 controller. Playing games off of the gamepad is a real convenience, with excellent visuals and no noticeable lag. The addition of Miiverse, Nintendo's social networking device, is addictive and makes social gaming even better; it's fascinating to share pictures and high scores with your friends and other players from around the globe, and is extremely simple to do. The Wii U supports most of the same apps that other consoles do, with a unique Youtube, Netflix, and Hulu Plus interface, along with others. As for The Wind Waker HD game itself, it's been redesigned specifically for the Wii U, and takes advantage of all of the console's new hardware. Again, Miiverse and the gamepad only enhances already great experience. The visuals retain their classic Gamecube design, but textures have been newly crafted to fully take advantage of 1080p resolution rather than being stretched like many other HD releases. In conclusion, I am confident in recommending the Wii U to any gamer, young or old, that is interesting in playing Nintendo's first party games and any of the unique titles the console has to offer. It is likely the best new video game console to purchase this holiday season (2013), as it's library is the most diverse, the price lowest, and the gamepad offers a way to play that can't be found anywhere else.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 19, 2013 by Josh Cornett
I love the Wii U, I really do. How can you go wrong with games like Rayman Legends, Super Mario 3D World, The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker HD, Pikmin 3, New Super Mario Bros. U, Donkey Kong Country: Tropical Freeze, New Super Luigi U, etc? Well in 3 aspects actually. First in price. This bundle was $320 at the time of the review. Second in third party support. Since Ubisoft and others have all but quit support for the Wii U, the only way I can play upcoming games like Assassins Creed and Watch Dogs is by buying another console. The third aspect is in console power. Clearly the Wii U is not on the same level as the PS4 & the XBox. In my case I just went ahead and bought a Wii U and a PS4. I didn't want to miss out on the best of both worlds. But it's a shame when Nintendo forces you to chose by releasing a console that never took off
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Reviewed in the United States on March 31, 2014 by Rex Martin
gamepad shows some minor wear and abot of dirt/debris (bit of flux maybe on the top left, easily removed) but nothing major, included everything the top details said it would. tested the gamepad and console out with some donkey kong and everything works well. never really had a game cube, wii or wii u before so looking forward to playong some new to me titles. already secured in a plastic shell for future protection
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Reviewed in the United States on August 9, 2026 by viro
I didn't buy a Wii U at launch because I didn't have the money and honestly, I wasn't interested in it yet. But when Nintendo announced this bundle with The Legend of Zelda: The Wind Waker in Beautiful HD, a gorgeous and detailed Gamepad and on top of that a digital copy of Hyrule Historia, how could I say no? The game: If you liked the original, you're going to love this one. Nintendo made a lot of tiny but very helpful changes to the gameplay. For example, in the original game, if you did the Nintendo Gallery sidequest where you had to take a picture of every character and take it to Carlov in the Forest Haven so he could make you figurine of that character, you didn't know if the pictograph was good enough until you travelled all the way to the Forest Haven and showed it to him. Now in the HD remake when you take a picture you'll see a golden seal in top left corner if the pictograph is good enough. The Tingle Tuner was replaced with the Tingle Bottle which lets you share messages and even pictographs you have taken on Miiverse. You can also receive bottles from other players. Another gameplay change and my favorite is the addition of the Swift Sail. The Swift Sail is an upgraded version of the regular sail. It makes the boat travel twice as fast and will make the wind change direction automatically so it's always in your favor. Regarding the graphics, the game looks beautiful in HD. I have noticed details I never saw in the original game, like the horse/pegasus in the shield. After all a jump from 360p to 1080p is BIG. Some the music tracks were remasterized. Even something as simple as opening a chest sounds a lot better now. The gamepad: It's detailed around the borders with the Hylian language from The Wind Waker (obviously), wind symbols and the Hyrule Crest in one corner, all in gold color characteristic of The Legend of Zelda. Hyrule Historia: The digital version of the book allows you to pan around the pages and zoom in if you want to. It also remembers the last page you were reading so if you turn off the console and come back you don't have to sweep through all the previous pages again. The book itself is very detailed and explains a lot of things that were previously rumors or theories (it includes the official timeline). Overall, I'm very happy with the purchase and although the system doesn't have a lot of good games at the moment, some of the upcoming games like Super Smash Bros., Mario Kart 8 and X will make this a even better console.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 24, 2014 by Oscar Andrade