Price Prediction

One annoying aspect of gaming is that many companies hoard cherished properties, leaving them dormant for extended periods. Companies such as Capcom and Sega have been guilty of this, but PlayStation may be the biggest culprit. The company possesses numerous underused franchises, with fans clamoring for a revival. Fortunately, hints from PlayStation co-CEO Herman Hulst suggest that the company might be considering revisiting some of these properties. In an interview with Famitsu (translated by Video Games Chronicle), Hulst discussed the significance of both established IP and fresh franchises.

It’s frustrating when game companies don’t use beloved properties, like Capcom and Sega sometimes do, but PlayStation seems to be one of the worst offenders. They own many underused franchises that fans want to see again, and it looks like PlayStation co-CEO Herman Hulst might be open to reviving some of these properties based on recent statements. In an interview with Famitsu (translated by Video Games Chronicle), Hulst mentioned the importance of both old and new franchises.

As someone who has been following the world of video games for over two decades, I can confidently say that The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild is one of the most memorable games of my lifetime. Having played it both on the Nintendo Switch and Wii U, I have to admit that the transition from the latter to the former significantly enhanced my gaming experience. Now, rumors are circulating about a potential Nintendo Switch 2 version of this masterpiece, while its sequel, The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom, remains shrouded in mystery.

While I’m eagerly awaiting any news on these games, I can’t help but remember the journey that Breath of the Wild took to get where it is today. Initially conceived as a Wii U game, development delays pushed it to become a Nintendo Switch launch title instead. This switch not only elevated my gaming experience but also made me appreciate the versatility and power of the Switch platform.

That being said, I must admit that Breath of the Wild is not the best-looking game out there, considering its technical roots on the Wii U. However, this isn’t too surprising given the limitations of the hardware it was originally designed for. Nevertheless, the game’s captivating storyline, immersive open-world environment, and innovative mechanics more than make up for any visual shortcomings.

In conclusion, I eagerly await the potential Nintendo Switch 2 version of Breath of the Wild, as well as its sequel, Tears of the Kingdom. As a longtime fan of The Legend of Zelda series, I can only hope that these games will continue to push the boundaries of what is possible in video game storytelling and immersion.

One of Netflix’s highly acclaimed romantic comedy anime series, “Romantic Killer,” captivated audiences by seamlessly combining the visual style typical of shojo anime, while unexpectedly being categorized as a shonen series. The mangaka responsible for the original webcomic that sparked the anime, Momose Wataru, published the series on Shueisha’s “Shonen Jump+” platform in 2019 and quickly garnered attention, winning first place in the second-ever Shueisha Jump Vertical Scrolling Manga Awards. Now, Momose is embarking on a new serialization project that strays significantly from the anti-romantic comedy that initially brought them recognition.