The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild 2 may be an enigma in a lot of ways, but it's already clear that it's majorly different from the first game. For one thing, the unnamed sequel seems like it could be a lot scarier than the first game, thanks to the undead foe at its heart and a new surging tide of Malice. For another, it puts the Master Sword at the heart of the game's plot, whereas The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild made the Master Sword peripheral to the main story. The sequel's sky island are another major difference with lots of potential.
Of course, sky islands are nothing new in The Legend of Zelda; on the contrary, BotW2's new sky features make it seem very similar to Skyward Sword, especially considering the skydiving elements that Nintendo has already teased and the focus on the Master Sword. If the BotW sequel really is some kind of spiritual successor to Skyward Sword, then Nintendo should double down on that angle by including Groose as a major character. Skyward Sword's Groose went on a unique journey that was gratifying to watch, and he deserves a new incarnation with a similar arc in the next Zelda game.
The Case For Tingle in Breath of the Wild 2
Link has had his fair share of rivals before. Breath of the Wild even featured such a character; flashbacks showed how the Champion Revali saw himself as greater than Link and constantly egged Link on to compete with him. When it comes to Link's rivals, however, Groose is perhaps the most memorable. At the outset of Skyward Sword, Groose is presented as an airheaded, self-centered bully who clearly sees himself as an enemy to Link, due to his crush on Zelda and his jealousy over Link's relationship with her. In the first several hours of the game, he
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