The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild 2 Should Take One Note From Dragon Age: Dreadwolf

gamerant.com:

FromSoftware's Elden Ring is a Game of the Year frontrunner for 2022, both because of the game's inherent qualities and because much of its potential competition has been pushed to 2023. Bethesda's Starfield, Square Enix's Final Fantasy 16, and Rocksteady's Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League have seen delays among others, likely in-part due to the COVID-19 pandemic. However, one of the biggest delays came this March when Nintendo announced The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild 2 will release in spring 2023.

The Zelda series is no stranger to delays, particularly the first Breath of the Wild. It was originally in development for Wii U, teased as early as 2013, and planned to release in 2015. After numerous small showcases, the game officially released in 2017 as a Switch launch title — though its subtitle «Breath of the Wild» was not announced until E3 2016. With Breath of the Wild 2's prospective release date approaching, Nintendo should take a cue from BioWare and reveal the true title for its long-anticipated sequel.

Zelda: Breath of the Wild 2's Delay Gives Sonic Frontiers Some Breathing Room

BioWare is an acclaimed studio best known for its slate of single-player, choice-driven RPGs, with the Mass Effect and Dragon Age franchises being its bread and butter. While the studio's reputation took a hit off the back-to-back failures of Mass Effect: Andromeda and Anthem, many are still hopeful about its upcoming slate with Mass Effect 4 and Dragon Age: Dreadwolf.

Dreadwolf is a particularly interesting case, having been revealed at The Game Awards 2018 with a short teaser that didn't lead to much beyond a couple of snippets during events like The Game Awards 2020. BioWare did not unveil the name Dragon Age: Dreadwolf