One Classic Zelda Feature Would Be Perfect For Nintendo Switch 2

screenrant.com:

One of ’s signature features would be offered new life by the Nintendo Switch 2. The upcoming console promises plenty of improvements over its predecessor, which in turn means that Nintendo’s games should be better to play than ever. Naturally, the franchise is one of those that should take advantage of everything that the console will have to offer, with one enduring concept being a particularly notable fit.

Although the precise future of may seem unclear at present, there are ultimately many incredible possibilities that the franchise could choose to pursue. There are countless novel concepts and mechanics that the games could experiment with in the future, especially given that and have set a strong precedent for utilizing more technological themes than typically features. Despite this, however, the time is arguably right for the next game to make use of a long-absent feature once more.

Musical instruments with magical abilities have a long history in, with the most notable example arguably being ’s titular artifact. Music can be a powerful force in Hyrule, at least when playing the correct songs on a suitable instrument, and many titles give the player the ability to control Link as he plays his instrument of choice. The Switch 2’s Joy-Cons, with their motion controls, would be the perfect way to provide an immersive instrument experience in a future title.

One captivating aspect of The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild has proven impossible to repeat so far, and may require a big change to replicate.

Of course, it is worth noting that has already proved the ability of Joy-Cons to support ’s musical mechanics, with it being possible to play the Goddess Harp through their motion controls on the original Switch console. However, it is also worth noting that this game is an updated port of the Wii’s own version of the title. None of the titles released for the Switch have truly added to the list of ’s various musical instruments, meaning the series is arguably