Legend Of Zelda: Breath Of The Wild Producer Talks Sequel And Female Link

Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild has not yet arrived, but talks of a sequel are now brewing up. The game is releasing in March on Nintendo Switch and it seems like it will not the only Zelda title for the console.

Legend Of Zelda: Breath Of The Wild Sequel Releasing On Switch

Legend of Zelda franchise producer Eiji Aonuma spoke to IGN and revealed that another installment in the series might also be released on Nintendo Switch. "I haven't been able to fully use all of the new features of the system," he told the publication.

Aonuma did not directly confirm that a Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild sequel is now in development; he merely stated that there is a "possibility." It is unknown as to which direction the franchise will go after the latest installment, but the producer stated that the core might stay the same.

"I think we could keep all that," he said regarding the franchise's core element, "and then I do wonder how we can expand from here with that in mind." Aonuma previously declared during E3 last year the possibility of having a multiplayer Zelda title, but he has not expounded on that since then.

Will A Female Link Appear On Future Legend Of Zelda Installments?

In an interview with a different publication, the same producer also talked about the chance of having a female Link. He mentioned the playable Princess Zelda and other female protagonists; and he expressed that a gender-swapped Link is "a possibility."

However, this again does not confirm that a future Legend of Zelda title will hold the choice of playing as a female or male. He explained in the same interview with Waypoint that while they listen to the reactions of fans, they also have their own vision they follow.

Meanwhile, Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild is set to be released on March 3 as a launch title of the Nintendo Switch. It is priced at $60 and will also be available on the Wii U.

© 2024 iTech Post All rights reserved. Do not reproduce without permission.

More from iTechPost

Real Time Analytics