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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Tuesday, Jun 2
Features
- An acclaimed Zelda classic-now on the Wii U console
- Explore a vast Hyrule, a mysterious Twilight Realm, and masterfully-designed dungeons
- Restore balance to the world with the aid of the impish Midna and your divine wolf powers
- Nab the exclusive Wolf Link amiibo figure bundled with the game
- T Teen w/Animated Blood and Fantasy Violence
Description
A dark force, shrouded in twilight, has invaded the vast land of Hyrule.
Publication Date: March 4, 2016
Computer Platform: Nintendo Wii U
Global Trade Identification Number: 63
UPC: 045496903763
Release date: March 4, 2016
Product Dimensions: 3.5 x 5.7 x 8 inches; 9.6 ounces
Type of item: Video Game
Language: English
Rated: Rating Pending
Item model number: WUPRAZAE
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Item Weight: 9.6 ounces
Manufacturer: Nintendo
Date First Available: November 11, 2015
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Jun 2
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 first thing to have blown me away was the texture quality; I couldn't stop admiring the beauty of the textures on several objects I came across in the first few hours of play. It also took me by surprise that the overall framerate was higher than 30 fps (whether 45, 60, or otherwise, I'm not too sure, but my best guess from playing various PC games is 60). I had grown accustomed to console games always capping at 30, but perhaps I otherwise haven't noticed such in other Wii U games, as the Wii U is my first and only current gen console at the moment. Regardless, having such processing power in a Zelda game was really something. Now onto the more important stuff. First and foremost, loved the gamepad functionality as an inventory manager and minimap. It was a nice change from the constant pausing I would otherwise encounter in Zelda games to hotkey items (Skyward Sword, while likewise making such realtime via motion-controlled radial selection, was frankly obnoxious in only allowing ONE item to be hotkeyed, despite a seriously missed opportunity to allocate two more hotkeys to the left and right arms of the control pad, both of which were COMPLETELY unused). Dragging and dropping items on the fly using my fingers or stylus was a very fun change of pace; it made me feel more within the game world and was just flat out more convenient. I am by no means unadjusted to pausing in games to manage such nor opposed to doing so in future games (includimg Zelda), but this innovation was nonetheless much appreciated. Next up is the gamepad feature of being a means of motion control aiming the camera in first person mode as well as when aiming items like the bow and clawshot. Frickin' loved it, man. As soon as I discovered it for myself, never went back to using the camera stick to do so (doing so felt clunkier the ever with the Wii U than ever before; I admit, I have one significant gripe with the design of the Wii U gamepad: the control sticks are rather stiff, especially the right one, and are thus not as controllable as I otherwise would have liked). It was just so cool to move the camera whilst aiming as if I were really there. Very intuitive, very immersive, very convenient, and very fun across the board. Lastly (not that I having left to mention 'bout the game, but that I would just go on and on), I have to say that once I noticed the human-wolf form switch button on the gamepad, I went, "Oh my god..... YES YES YES!!!" While it wasn't unbearable before, this shortcut did remind me of how tedious it was to constantly go through dialogue prompts with Midna to change form. I've grown to hate that sort of thing in video games, such as the absolutely INFURIATING tediousness in Fable 2 of having to pause and go through several submenus just to use ONE CONSUMEABLE. It's such a welcome breath of fresh air to be rid of through several unimmersive steps to do simple, essential things like switching forms, considering how essential it is to do so in TP to solve puzzles and progress through certain areas. I'll say this much: that switch form button is the single most essential asset of the Wii U gamepad for this game. Period. On a less related note, one of my major reasons to get this box set of the game was the Breath of the Wild feature trailer that made my jaw drop. For anyone that doesn't know already, if you use the included amiibo figure to complete a certain added dungeon the box mentions and subsequently save your TP progress onto the figure, you can then use it in Breath of the Wild to summon Wolf Link as a canine companion. I was speechless after watching that trailer. I f@#$ing love dogs to death, including in video games; I'm always stoked to have canine companions (like in Fable, Fallout, Skyrim, Dragon Age 1 and 2 (sidenote: F@#/ you, Dragon Age 3 for dropping the ball there!), Resident Evil 4 to a small extent, etc.) and I'm also completely, admittingly-irrationally opposed to killing dogs in video games unless its absolutely necessary, as I love 'em too much and the sound they make when they're hurt or they die breaks my f@#$ing heart. The prospect of having a canine companion in a game of my favorite franchise of all time is simply too awesome to not go full speed ahead for. THAT, I admit, is my number one ulterior motive in buying and playing this game. TL;DR If you love Zelda, have a Wii U or are considering to get one, and would be stoked to get a canine companion for Breath of the Wild, BUY THIS! P.S. Also, the new stamp feature is cool for one indirect respect for me: getting to translate various Hylian writings in the game. You'll know what I mean.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 26, 2017 by Amazon Customer
The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess is an amazing game for the Wii U system. There's a lot of great updates to this already awesome game in the Legend of Zelda line. The game is absolutely stunning, and like the Wind Waker, is playable using the Wii U Gamepad. From my understanding there are a couple of differences between the Wii U version and the original Gamecube version. First off - and the most obvious - is that the graphics are greatly enhanced. Link's hair has been completely reworked, there's more trees, and graphics are sharper. For the curious, there is a Youtube Video showing the difference between the three: [...]. Next, things have been greatly streamlined. To change link to Wolf form, there's a single button press verses talking to Midna to change. Link also starts off with a larger wallet. There's a new item called the "Ghost Lantern" to help find Poes - even during the day. For those familiar with the game, there is an early quest that requires Link to collect “tears of light” to earn the ability to switch between human and wolf form - the number of tears to be found has been decreased from 16 to 12. Another nice change is that Link will no longer hit his sword against walls. Instead, his sword will go through them, making combat more manageable in those close quarter areas. Of the newest features, this is probably the most exciting - there is an entirely NEW DUNGEON! With the Wolf Link Amiibo, you can play a new optional dungeon called “The Cave of Shadows.” Instead of being a puzzle based dungeon, the Cave of Shadows is a wave-based combat challenge dungeon complete with 40 floors. You will need to complete all 40 floors in Wolf Link form since he can't turn back to Link. There is a prize at the end of the dungeon definitely worth fighting for... The Twilight Princess HD also features Amiibo support from other Zelda Amiibos including: Link or Toon Link - Replenish Arrows Zelda or Sheik - Restore Link's Hearts Ganondorf - Allows Link to take twice as much damage/Will turn his red Heart gauge blue to signify the change Only one amiibo of each character can be scanned once per day. Scanning Ganondorf's amiibo a second time will indicate that the damage has already been doubled. Overall, with all these upgraded features, better graphics, and Amiibo support this is turning out to be one awesome game. I'm really liking all these new updates to old classics that Nintendo is putting out - all we need to see now is Skyward Sword HD before getting that newest Zelda title released! If you haven't played Twilight Princess in the meantime, it's definitely worth picking up now.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 6, 2016 by K. Chan