The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom
$47.99
$69.99
31% off
Reference Price
Condition: New
Model: Nintendo Switch
Top positive review
A Perfect Sequel—Familiar, Evolved, and Absolutely Glorious
By Timothy Irwin on Reviewed in the United States on June 28, 2025
Tears of the Kingdom doesn’t just follow up Breath of the Wild—it elevates it. It honors everything that made the first game legendary and then builds on it with boldness, depth, and insane creativity. This is what a sequel should be. The world is the same Hyrule you know, but not at all the same. It's deeper. It’s grown. The sky islands and underground layers take that already-massive world and stretch it vertically, giving it new life. If you played Breath of the Wild, your familiarity becomes your strength—but it doesn’t make you comfortable. There’s mystery layered into everything, and just when you think you’ve seen it all, the game hits you with something new. The story continues beautifully. It’s emotional, spiritual, and deeply tied to the world you already care about. You’re not starting over—you’re moving forward. This isn’t just another Zelda cycle—it feels like the weight of everything from Breath of the Wild is still alive in Link’s silence and Zelda’s sacrifice. And then there’s the new gameplay mechanics. Ultrahand, Fuse, Ascend—they completely change how you think. You don’t just solve puzzles—you invent solutions. You build, experiment, and improvise like never before. It’s not hand-fed. It rewards curiosity and patience. The physics engine alone feels like magic. Visually, it keeps that same timeless style and somehow makes it feel even more epic. The music, the weather, the mood—it all hits deeper. Everything feels more alive, more layered, more intentional. Five stars. No hesitation. Tears of the Kingdom doesn’t just live up to the legacy—it expands it. A sequel that respects your journey, challenges your mind, and rewards your heart.
Top critical review
8 people found this helpful
Overrated. Not worth $70
By Albert on Reviewed in the United States on July 17, 2023
This is a good game - because it's essentially Breath of the Wild which was also a good game. This is more like a very full expansion pack than it is a full sequel. The world map is the same. There's now an underworld too but it's basically completely barren and pitch black. There's a sky section too which consists of a handful of islands. They copy pasted the map from breath of the wild and tweaked it a bit. There's nothing really new here. The building system is neat I guess. But it's not AMAZING. The shrines are OK. They were the meat of the last game. They seem shorter here. 1 room puzzles mainly and combat challenges as opposed to mini dungeons. There's no cool "desert island" section from the first game. Not that I've seen anyway. But there are some shrines that steal this idea. Still just 4 main dungeons which was my main complaint from the last game. There's a few odd things too, like the powers. You get helper powers again. This time they follow around and also (slightly) attack enemies which is great. But you can't use their powers without chasing them down and activating them. You can't just press a button to use their powers. It's a VERY good game. I know I'm being kind of rough on it but only because everyone else is overhyping it. It's a great game. But I'm noticing a lot of the game is: go here. Now go here. Now go here. And you're not really doing much other than just arriving at places. Particularly in the depths. Walk (or fly) a great distance, activate 1 of the 120 (or so) light roots. And then do it over. And over. And over. There's SO MUCH repetition in this game. Help the same guy hold a sign up 75 times. Find over 100 light roots. Find 100 wells. Mine for crystals to power up. Literally just digging through rocks for extended periods of time in the pitch black of what is essentially "hell". Real fun. Breath of the wild was exciting exploring a huge world and going anywhere you want. Tears has you exploring the same world - less fun. The enemy variety is better than the last game so that's good. But EVERYTHING should be better and it's just not. Nintendo sold us the same game twice and this time it was $20 more than it was previously. Not worth it. $50 and under? OK. But not $70.
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