Enjoy fast, free delivery, exclusive deals, and award-winning movies & TV shows with Prime
Try Prime and start saving today with fast, free delivery

$45.25

FREE Returns

FREE delivery January 22 - 26

Or fastest delivery January 22 - 25

Select delivery location

$$45.25 () Includes selected options. Includes initial monthly payment and selected options. Details

Enhancements you chose aren't available for this seller. Details

${cardName} not available for the seller you chose

${cardName} unavailable for quantities greater than ${maxQuantity}.

Ships from

Amazon

Ships from

Amazon

Sold by

DooDaDz

Sold by

DooDaDz

Returns

Eligible for Return, Refund or Replacement within 30 days of receipt

Returns

Eligible for Return, Refund or Replacement within 30 days of receipt

This item can be returned in its original condition for a full refund or replacement within 30 days of receipt.

Read full return policy

Payment

Secure transaction

Payment

Secure transaction

We work hard to protect your security and privacy. Our payment security system encrypts your information during transmission. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Learn more

Details

Add a gift receipt for easy returns

Add an Accessory:

$77.80

Added to Cart

An error occurred when processing your request.

$284.20

Added to Cart

An error occurred when processing your request.

$65.00

Added to Cart

An error occurred when processing your request.

Other Sellers on Amazon

Added

Not added

$45.25
& FREE Shipping

Sold by: ETrade (We record Serial number to prevent FRAUD)

7 VIDEOS

The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the WildMerchant Video

Image Unavailable

Image not available for
Color:

To view this video download Flash Player

The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild - US Version

Visit the Nintendo Store

Platform : Nintendo Switch |

Rated: Everyone 10+

4.9 52,098 ratings

$45.25

FREE Returns

Includes $4.14 Amazon discount. Details

Platform For Display: Nintendo Switch

Edition: Standard

{"desktop_buybox_group_1":[{"displayPrice":"$45.25","priceAmount":45.25,"currencySymbol":"$","integerValue":"45","decimalSeparator":".","fractionalValue":"25","symbolPosition":"left","hasSpace":false,"showFractionalPartIfEmpty":true,"offerListingId":"rDFEFT43agV8C180LsgMKe1GFS16nAC0mtV2RUtJuEbzCVBR4EIpTB%2F9dc5itDljVPtalz8pF0xusZXLUqz34t4hCJHRbHAKt07Ov1RDHgt7%2BS9NdehjVxPJXMaCp%2BbOPu%2FNlvzdbzSDizKmWwMuYryQ8He8vbfWHUTPhCi8tJ0ZEQEr9dh2%2FQ%3D%3D","locale":"en-US","buyingOptionType":"NEW","aapiBuyingOptionIndex":0}]}

Purchase options and add-ons

About this item

Discover Hyrule as never before: by making your own path, choices, and consequences
Ingenuity is the key to survival: find multiple solutions to tons of dynamic puzzles
Surprises hide around every corner: scavenge weapons, armor, plants, animals, and more
Live off the land: find weapons and armor, cook food, and brew elixirs
Utilize special technology: the in-game Sheikah Slate controls, objects and enemies in fun ways

Nintendo
18,298
Nintendo Switch
62 offers from $51.95
AUYUKOI
2,606
Nintendo Switch
16 offers from $52.00
Nintendo
6,583
Nintendo Switch
19 offers from $38.00
Nintendo
69,375
Nintendo Switch
83 offers from $39.99
Ubisoft
6,136
Nintendo Switch
164 offers from $16.78
Ubisoft
4,280
Nintendo Switch
35 offers from $23.70

Product information

ASIN

B01MS6MO77

Release date

March 3, 2017

Customer Reviews

4.9 52,098 ratings

4.9 out of 5 stars

Best Sellers Rank

#341 in Video Games (See Top 100 in Video Games)
#37 in Nintendo Switch Games

Product Dimensions

10 x 2 x 2 inches; 1.76 Ounces

Type of item

Video Game

Language

English

Rated

Everyone 10+

Item model number

SWSwitchTitle10

Is Discontinued By Manufacturer

Item Weight

1.76 ounces

Manufacturer

Nintendo

Date First Available

January 13, 2017

Warranty & Support

Product Warranty: For warranty information about this product, please click here. [PDF 13 KB]

Feedback

Would you like to tell us about a lower price?

Product guides and documents

Product Documentation (PDF)

Product Description

Forget everything you know about The Legend of Zelda games. Step into a world of discovery, exploration, and adventure in The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, a boundary-breaking new game in the acclaimed series. Travel across vast fields, through forests, and to mountain peaks as you discover what has become of the kingdom of Hyrule in this stunning Open-Air Adventure. Now on Nintendo Switch, your journey is freer and more open than ever. Take your system anywhere, and adventure as Link any way you like.

2017 Nintendo. The Legend of Zelda and Nintendo Switch are trademarks of Nintendo.

From the manufacturer


Game of the Year, Best Action Adventure, Best Game Direction The Game Awards 2017	Best of Show, Best Console Game, Best Action/Adventure Game E3 2016 Game Critics Award	2017 Nintendo. The Legend of Zelda, Wii U, and Nintendo Switch are trademarks of Nintendo.

Brief content visible, double tap to read full content.

Full content visible, double tap to read brief content.

Looking for specific info?

Customer reviews

4.9 out of 5

52,098 global ratings

2 star

How customer reviews and ratings work

Reviews with images

See all photos

Sort reviews by

Top reviews from the United States

There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.

Ken

The Dawn of a New Age in Gaming

Reviewed in the United States on March 12, 2017

Platform For Display: Nintendo SwitchEdition: StandardVerified Purchase

**No spoiler review**

At this point, I could never have imagined the game industry without this game. Every once in a while, a game comes out that just says what everyone is thinking subconsciously but cannot quite make out the words, an itch that needs to be scratched, that puts all the pieces together in entertainment culture and builds the foundation for the next age for the game industry. This is that game.

Gameplay: The limits have been lifted. There are almost no restrictions to the possibilities of engagement with the environmental situations. Remember how amazing the Metroid screw jump felt in Metroid Prime 2, flying for the first time in Mario 64, jumping through the web in the Deku tree in Ocarina of Time, etc. In those moments, you knew you had experienced something that would change you, that you were playing a game that reached far beyond what you thought was possible. Now imagine a game that applies that feeling to every element of the game. While diverging some from past Zelda mechanics, they are changes that encourage you to grow as a player and engage in your environment and as such could not have been any other way. Don't worry, it is very nicely balanced.

Music: Even the music approach has been redefined for this game. Eerie, peaceful, and epic. I do not think a single note in this game is synthesized and the sensation feels like the game is calling to you or empathizing with you. The music element is used in a way that is unlike anything you probably have experienced before, hearkening back to the complex music development in intellectual music of the 20th century. The best visual reference I can give is that the music feels like water hitting your skin, that is how tangible it is.

Graphics: When a design is this polished and revolutionary, graphics, while normally being the easiest to pinpoint, easily take more of a backseat, however this game has some of the most psychologically stimulating environments of any game in recent years. Graphics for this game cannot be discussed separate from gameplay as everything flows together in a near perfect fashion. The physics used in conjunctions with the models and layout of the map are immediately accessible and complex. Here are some examples of scope: The scope of the land is so vast and varied that every minute exploring provides an almost entirely different experience than the one just prior. A friend of mine is playing the game and while we have both been exploring the same areas, neither of us over the course of three days came across the exact same elements in the exact same way other than a town that the story led us both to. *In the overview of the world as seen in the picture on the box cover, every viewable (and not viewable) crevice is an entirely different world of exploration that is both gorgeous and fully interactive.

Design: Arguably the best quality of Breath of the Wild is how the elements come together. The expanse and themes, while Zelda, feel like they were taken out of the imagination of the renaissance 80s, a characteristic usually only touched on by unique cult-classic romps but here is fully realized in an immersive experience. The characters have such a unique and retro feel that they are both unsettling and comforting in the same breath. From the music to the landscape to the vocals and setting, this game truly brings together all the design elements in a masterful way.

CONS: (nit-picking; do not read this section) Amidst all of these amazing elements, there are a few potential improvements that could be made.
1) There are not voice-overs for all NPC dialog. This was a similar complaint that I had with the last 2 home console Zelda titles. If the production values on the game are high enough to immerse you as this title has done, all NPC lines should be voiced rather than only a few.
2) The obvious cloud shadows during high sun are so realistic that it makes you look up, however the clouds in the sky do not coincide with the shadows. Often I would expect to see a close cloud or a storm front coming in, and not have either.
3) Some powers suffer from quirky control mapping.
4) Simple textures and meshes often are crude for the sake of object and environment scope. Forgiveable, but noticeable.
5) The interactive detail in the game is so high that it is noticeable when Link's hands don't lineup with climbing elements or when objects quickly "transition" into items *cough* tree trunks *cough*
6) Greatly miss the presence of at least a few major in-ground elements or dungeons. Most of the world is the same "trial" format with huge surface landscapes.
7) More purpose, depth, and variety in the lives of the NPC characters that inhabit Hyrule. (As far as engine planning, this element could require as much preparation as the development of the world itself.)
8) Inability to change the view if needed. (When in a tree, avoiding being seen or fire from horseback bokoblins, the leaves and branches become too much of a visual obstruction from accurately shooting arrows or observing.
*All of these will likely improve or appear in future Zelda games overtime. Again, this game is the dawn of a new age and standard in game design.

I have not been as satisfied and amazed with a game as I am with Breath of the Wild since Nintendo 64. This game has the same feeling as the first arrival of Ocarina of Time, Mario 64, Link to the Past, Final Fantasy 7, Super Mario Brothers, and Super Mario World. Up until now, nothing had dethroned Majora's Mask, Metroid Prime, and Ocarina of Time as my best, new favorite experiences, despite having played the large expanse and epic battles of Shadows of the Colossus, the emotional play of Resident Evil 4, the new learning approach and vicarious interactions of The Last Guardian, and nearly every other major release from Bethesda, Naughty Dog, and more. This game has surpassed all of my prior memories and claimed its rightful place as the game that defines gaming. I never thought I would feel that level of amazement again in the industry, but it is here and it isn't even VR. Game design at it's finest and why Nintendo still remains the definitive development standard.

29 people found this helpful

Helpful

D-Fay

Video Gaming Perfection

Reviewed in the United States on June 3, 2017

Platform For Display: Nintendo SwitchEdition: StandardVerified Purchase

Wow, who would have thought that after thirty incredible years of Zelda, with some of the best and most critically acclaimed games ever, Nintendo would manage to create what is, hands down, the best Zelda game to date in the form of “The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild.” A Link to the Past, Ocarina of Time, Majora’s Mask, it is time to step aside. The Zelda series has a new champion. Breath of the Wild is a Masterpiece, and feels destined to be a classic.

The Legend of Zelda series is, I must admit, my favorite video game series of all time (which is my favorite past-time) I have been absolutely obsessed with Zelda since I first played Ocarina of Time at the age of ten, sometimes obsessed to a rather unhealthy degree. I have loved every Zelda game, and especially every 3D Zelda, though none of them quite captured the same feeling of wonder and exploration. Until very recently, I would rank Ocarina of Time as my favorite video game of all time, but it looks as though that mantle is finally being passed to another game. Breath of the Wild feels like the Zelda game Nintendo has always wanted to make, but hasn’t been able to do to technological constraints or what have you. This game feels like the essence of what Zelda is, and always has been, about. While this is a lengthy review, this is a game that warrants such a lengthy review.

Story: The story to this game begins in a place called the chamber of resurrection. Our hero, Link, has been asleep in a form of stasis for 100 years. When he awakes, he finds the land of Hyrule in ruins, starting with the desolate Temple of Time on the Great Plateau, the starting location. Link is told by a voice in his head that he must be the light to shine upon the land of Hyrule. After meeting a mysterious old man (throwback to the original Zelda game there) Link sets out on his quest to save Hyrule from the evil monster inside Hyrule Castle, known as the Calamity Ganon. Without spoiling too much of this story, I will only say that it is probably the most cinematic Zelda story to date. The fact that this game has voice acting, which is a first for the Zelda series, adds a lot of weight to the key story moments. The characters feel far more fleshed out, and they feel genuinely human. This game’s version of the titular princess Zelda might be the most relatable and interesting incarnation of the character to date, as she has genuine depth to her character. The other pivotal characters also feel uniquely more fleshed out as well, providing some of the most memorable story cut-scenes in a Zelda game, or any Nintendo game. Though Wind Waker and Skyward Sword might rival it, this is probably the best Zelda story to date. It does a great job of immersing you into the Gameplay and the world itself. Moreover, as you explore the world, you feel as though a story is being told through the exploration itself. One of the ingenious methods to the story-telling in this game is how it is told in a nonlinear nature, meaning that you can track down different pieces of the story in any order, and still have it all make sense in the end. Parts of the story are also optional, so it doesn’t ever feel like it’s spoon-fed to you, which is a good thing.

Presentation: Right off the bat, I must say that Breath of the Wild is one of the most Gorgeous looking games that has ever been made to me. The simple, soft and vibrant colors also contain a hidden elegance and sophistication that can convey lots of emotion both in terms of story and Gameplay. The style feels reminiscent of Skyward Sword’s, which I also adored, but taken to the next level. This is the first Zelda title to be made in HD, and it shows. The character designs are flawless, and unforgettable. The stunning lighting effect, particularly when the sun rises and sets, remain beautiful to watch from start to finish, and the whole game just looks fantastic. This is magnified on the Nintendo Switch, with longer draw distances and a better performance overall than the Wii U version. There were still some frame-rate drops during moments in the game, particularly during battle moments against the Moblin enemies. While the frame-rate hiccups are still noticeable on the Switch, the game runs noticeably better overall. This minor complaint never ruined the game, or the immersion for me.

I for one love the choice of music in this game. The subtle but brilliant use of piano cords make the world feel more natural and organic, and is contrasted brilliantly with the high-energy guardian themes and shrine theme. This, in a way, helps the thematic element of nature versus technology play out in its sound design. While the music may not be something you would listen to outside of the game in the same way you would with previous Zelda games, I believe the music and sound design is perfect for this game. That said, the horse riding theme, Hateno village, and Hyrule Castle are amazing pieces. The Hateno Village theme is simple and beautiful. The voice acting is also very solid, and I would love to see future Zelda games expand on it even more.

What it comes down to is that the visual style choices, and the music help to make this, arguably, the most immersive and atmospheric open-world game I have ever played, and it serves the gameplay perfectly.

Gameplay: This is the best and most top-notch Gameplay I have ever experienced, period. The controls are so darn good that you could bounce a dime of them and get change leftover. As a veteran Zelda player, there was a learning curve to the controls at first, but after getting accustomed to them, they really did feel like second nature. This is the first 3D Zelda to have a jump button, a simple addition that changes the Gameplay mechanics significantly. Furthermore, the ability to climb in this game also adds a whole new dimension to the Gameplay.

This time around, the enemy AI is quite advanced for a Zelda title. The enemies also do quite a bit more damage to Link than they ever have before in a 3D title. What this means is that every encounter, and combat situation feels dangerous, and as though something is at stake. Link’s arsenal of weapons this time around includes far more than just a single sword, but many swords, as well as sticks, axes, spears, clubs, magic rods, and more. You also have a plethora of shields to use, and bows to use. The weapons in this game do break after being used a bit, which might be a point of contention to some. I love this mechanic, and feel that it forces you as the player to think and be strategic as to how you approach every encounter with an enemy. Link can also use stealth to sneak up on his enemies, destroy exploding barrels nearby and watch the enemies scream in horror (such as satisfying feeling,) or even use his rune abilities to take the enemies out before they know what hit them (more on that later.) The possibilities in this game feel almost endless. The coolest move Link can pull off in this game is the flurry rush; when fighting an enemy close-up, if you dodge just in time, Link will do a dodge or backflip in slow-motion, and proceed by striking the enemy several times, ending them in the process. It’s the coolest thing ever.

In this game, Link uses a plethora of abilities known as the Rune abilities. With these abilities, Link can create remote bombs that he can explode upon impact whenever desired. You can also use Cryonis, which creates ice blocks from water, which can be used as platforms to climb. You can use what is called stasis, which temporarily freezes objects in place, allowing you to hit them several times, after which point they go flying every which way. Then there is Magnesis, which is my favorite. This allows Link to push, pull, and lift heavy metal objects from afar, and use them to make paths, or even drop them on enemies from a distance. You’ll often stumble upon scenarios, particularly in the dungeons and shrines, that allow you to find your own clever ways of solving puzzles with these brilliant and fun mechanics. Like every aspect of the game, the experimentation alone will soak up hours of your life.

Speaking of shrines and dungeons, the dungeons in this game are vastly different than in previous Zelda games. Whereas previous Zelda’s had you collect keys, a key item, in order to make it to the final boss fight, this game’s dungeons are more based around experimentation and manipulation. Through using Link’s powers and abilities, as well as the map in this game, it allows Link to manipulate the layout of the dungeon, and essentially bend them to his will. This is another aspect of this Zelda that feels so fresh and fun. The bosses at the end of the dungeon are also really fun to fight. While the game only has four main dungeons, there are more than 100 mini shrines throughout. The shrines are essentially bite-sized dungeons, and play-out as such on a micro level. Many of them require you to use your rune abilities to solve them and progress, while others have you engage in a little boss fight of sorts with a guardian robot. Needless to say, these shrines are fantastic and provide some of the most enjoyable and mind-bending scenarios I’ve ever encountered, and manage to surprise at every turn. Moreover, the whole over-world almost feels like one giant, outdoor dungeon. What I mean by that is that while it isn’t literally a huge dungeon, you begin solving puzzles and thinking about where, and how you want to proceed to the next shrine or dungeon right of the bat. Simply getting to these shrines and dungeons feels like a puzzle in and of itself.

Being a truly open-world game, this game’s real obstacle, beyond even the enemies and the dungeons, is the world itself. This game is an open world adventure game, but it’s also a survival one. This world feels alive. The weather changes, the wild-life has a mind of its own, and the world will try to kill you in a multitude of ways. Whether it be by falling from foolishly attempting to climb massive heights, to lightning striking your metal items, to the wild animals such as bears and wolves that see you as their next meal. Furthermore, the realistic and ingenious physics engine makes the game world feel more natural.

The trick then, is to use the world to your advantage. By hunting wild animals and gathering supplies and ingredients, Link can cook a multitude of dishes and elixirs to refill both his heart meter (no hearts in pots or grass in this game) or his stamina gauge. You can hunt just about any wild animal you see in the wild. Cooked meat is always more effective than raw meat in straightening you, and you can combine it with other ingredients like fruits, vegetables, or grains and wheat to increase their effect. You can make potions by combining critters such as lizards, frogs, or bugs with monster parts that provide different temporary stat boosts. Just look out for the dubious food! You can also break chunks of rocks to find minerals, ore, and other materials. By buying and selling these goods, you create your own in game economy of sorts.

The other aspect of this game that makes it truly feel like the “open air” experience that Eji Aonuma called it is none other than the glorious climbing mechanic. You can climb almost anything in this game, whether it be a rock face, a cliff, buildings, towers, Hyrule Castle itself, the Temple of Time, you name it. You can even climb trees, and certain rock monsters that appear throughout the world. Climbing is yet another big component and aspect to this game that Nintendo really got down pat, and it does feel like a game changer. I’ve played several games where you can climb certain things, like Assassin’s Creed or Uncharted, but never has it been this freeing in how you can do it. This simple yet elegant mechanic really makes the already huge world feel even bigger. Climbing will slowly eat up your stamina gauge, so it’s up to you to figure out how you want to approach it, and finding little footholds is always a good way to rest when you need to. The only places you can’t climb every wall is in the dungeons and the shrines. The other open-air aspect to this world is the paraglider. When you reach the top of the mountain or a tower, you don’t need to worry about climbing all the way back down. Now, Link can simply jump off the cliff, and glide down to the world below ala Batman. This mechanic remains euphoric from start to finish. It is also an ingenious way to fix what could have been a potential problem before it happened, by allowing you to breezily get down a mountain pf tower right off the bat without having to climb all the way back down.

In this game, you can catch any number of wild horses, tame them, and check them into a stable. In past Zelda’s, your horse was Epona, and it was the only horse you could get. Here, there are several horses, some are harder to get than others, and they all have different stats. When you do catch your horse, it really does feel like your own horse, since you caught it, tamed it, and gave it a name. You can hold up to five horses at any given time, and ride around the world, into the villages, and even approach combat while on horseback with your melee weapons and bows. As someone who finds joy and excitement by simply exploring the game world, and doing random things, riding around Hyrule has never felt more fun. I used to love doing that all the way back in Twilight Princess, and this aspect puts that game to shame. The Horses can die, which may seem annoying to some, but I love it as, once again, it offers more strategy and thinking than previous games. When fighting a Guardian, it’s better going up against it on horseback as you have the element of speed on your side.

Unlike previous Zelda games, where boss battles were restricted to the dungeons themselves, here in Breath of the Wild, you will often encounter boss like enemies in the world. These come in the form of giant rock monsters (Stone Talus,) Centaur-like creatures (Lynels, another throwback to Zelda on NES,) and the now iconic game enemy known as the Guardian’s (octopus-like robots that attempt to kill you throughout the game.) You can approach these enemies however you choose, or not approach them at all and leave them be at first. Throughout the game, as you become more powerful, you may be bold enough to take them on, it is all up to you. The first time I killed a Guardian was a defining moment for me, as was my first Lynel kill. What’s amazing is that even after you have several of the key upgrades, the enemies still feel like a threat.

What makes the Gameplay in Breath of the Wild so good, and so perfect, is that you as the player can literally approach it however you want. The whole world is your oyster, and it’s up to you to figure out how you want to use it.

Replay value. This game has lots of reason to play even after your first initial playthrough, which will likely take at least forty hours if you just do the main story. I have played this game from start to finish a few times already (and probably will several more times.) As it stands, you can find all of the optional things in the game (the Master Sword itself is optional,) Find and beat all of the shrines, collect all of the Korok seeds (plant like creature fans may know from Wind Waker,) and do any number of side-quests. The side-quests I have done have all been tremendously fun, and while the rewards may be simple, just playing them feels like a reward. You can help herd cucoos for a chicken-freak in Kakariko village, catch a royal white-steed, help a man start a village from the ground-up, and even build your own house in Hateno Village. This game has tons of replay value, apart from just the urge to go back and play it again. Because of the open-ended nonlinear nature of this game, you can replay the game from start to finish, and take a completely different path, even so far as taking on the last boss right away (though not a good idea if you value your life.) Just experimenting with all the different weapons, finding all the different locations and using your rune abilities will keep you distracted for quite some time.

**Nintendo Switch differences:
Having played this game on the Switch as well as the Wii U, I can safely say that either version will deliver an incredible experience. That said, the Switch version is probably ever so slightly the superior version. Apart from running a little bit better, I found the switch controller very comfortable, particularly with how easy it is the detach the joy-cons from the controller slots to the tablet-screen. Speaking of which, playing this game on the go is a lot of fun. I would recommend saving the key story moments for the TV, but playing the game casually undocked with the Switch screen has felt great. **

Verdict:
The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild is a Masterpiece, and a game I feel will be looked at as a timeless classic. While it isn’t literally “perfect,” it has its occasional frame-rate issues, and the very occasional camera issue, it is, to me, as close to flawless as video game’s get. I haven’t been this immersed, this addicted, or simply had this much fun with a single player game in years, if not decades. This is the best game Nintendo has made in likely the past twenty years, if not ever. I have no regrets in saying I am ready to move on from Ocarina of Time being my all-time favorite video game, as Breath of the Wild now takes the cake. This is the game that really feels tailored to be played however you choose. It feels like the fully realized Zelda game that Nintendo has always wanted to make, and the one we as fans have been salivating for. A new Zelda of any kind is always a big deal, but this one feels uniquely special. I hyped this game to Death Mountain and back, and not only does it meet expectations, it defies them. This feels like a giant playground full of joy, wonder, discovery exploration, and fun. This is a game of survival, action, adventure, comedy, sadness, joy, and excitement, all wrapped into one package. To say it bluntly, this has everything that makes Gaming such a great past-time to me, and millions of people, and it manages to capture the essence of Zelda most of all. This is an absolute must-buy, and a must play. I would honestly encourage you to get a Wii U, or a Nintendo Switch if you do not already have one, to experience this Masterpiece. So get it, play it, enjoy it, and take a Breath of the magnificent Wild.

Cons:
Occasional frame-rate issues
Pros:
Sublime Controls
Perfect, Flawless, and incredible Gameplay
Masterful Open-World Exploration
Freedom and personal choice
Mechanics encourage experimentation
Fresh new dungeon design
Amazing art direction
Brilliant music and sound design
Great Voice Acting
Great Story and awesome characters
Lots of secrets to find
Lots of replay value
Overall: 10/10
Peace, Dana

64 people found this helpful

Helpful

Top reviews from other countries

Translate all reviews to English

David

Excelente Juego

Reviewed in Mexico on October 14, 2023

Platform For Display: Nintendo SwitchEdition: StandardVerified Purchase

Fue para regalo y valió totalmente la pena. Llego bien embalado y trabajo sin ningún problema. 10 de 10

Translate review to English

Diego moura

Melhor franquia do switch

Reviewed in Brazil on October 4, 2023

Platform For Display: Nintendo SwitchEdition: StandardVerified Purchase

Esse game é incrível. É caro mas vale a pena, pois o jogo é grande. O ponto negativo é que não tem a tradução ptbr mas pode ser jogado em espanhol. A entrega foi rápida e deu tudo certo.

One person found this helpful

Translate review to English

Highway420

Best Switch game out there

Reviewed in Canada on June 24, 2022

Platform For Display: Nintendo SwitchEdition: StandardVerified Purchase

This is easily the best or one of the best Switch games out there today. You can ply this for hours on end and explore a never ending world. The puzzles that you have to solve in these games are amazing and extremely well thought out. You can’t go wrong with this title but remember it is an open concept type game where you can explore and wander around and also play it regularly, too. 5/5 from me.

2 people found this helpful

Mattia

Sarà un regalo di Natale!

Reviewed in Italy on November 12, 2023

Platform For Display: Nintendo SwitchEdition: StandardVerified Purchase

Arrivato nei tempi previsti da prime! Sarà un regalo che farò per Natale, e sono sicuro che la persona che lo riceverà sarà super entusiasta! Dato che è amante del genere!

Translate review to English

Raghav

Engaging

Reviewed in India on August 13, 2023

Platform For Display: Nintendo SwitchEdition: StandardVerified Purchase

I have thoroughly enjoyed playing the game.

See more reviews

Other Sellers on Amazon

Image Unavailable

The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild - US Version

Purchase options and add-ons

About this item

Similar items that may ship from close to you

Product information

Warranty & Support

Feedback

Website (Online)

Store (Offline)

Product guides and documents

Product Description

From the manufacturer

Game of the Year, Best Action Adventure, Best Game Direction

Best of Show, Best Console Game, Best Action/Adventure Game

Honest Review-The Legend of Zelda Breath of the Wild Expansion

Everyone loves this game! The legend of Zelda

The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild

Nintendo Switch Zelda Breath of the Wild QUICK REVIEW

Tears of the Kingdom VS. Breath of the Wild #thisorthat

Nintendo Switch OLED Full Demo!

Zelda Breath of the Wild for the Switch: Great for all ages

Honest Review - The Legend of Zelda Breath of the Wild

Is anything better than Playing Zelda the Switch?

The Legend of Zelda is a must have! 9/10, Super Fun!

Looking for specific info?

Customer reviews

Reviews with images

Top reviews from the United States

There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.

Top reviews from other countries

Amazon Prime includes:

Other Sellers on Amazon

The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild - US Version

Purchase options and add-ons

About this item

Similar items that may ship from close to you

Product information

Warranty & Support

Feedback

Where did you see a lower price?

Website (Online)

Store (Offline)

Product guides and documents

Product Description

From the manufacturer

Game of the Year, Best Action Adventure, Best Game Direction

Best of Show, Best Console Game, Best Action/Adventure Game

Videos for this product

Honest Review-The Legend of Zelda Breath of the Wild Expansion

Everyone loves this game! The legend of Zelda

The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild

Nintendo Switch Zelda Breath of the Wild QUICK REVIEW

Tears of the Kingdom VS. Breath of the Wild #thisorthat

Nintendo Switch OLED Full Demo!

Zelda Breath of the Wild for the Switch: Great for all ages

Honest Review - The Legend of Zelda Breath of the Wild

Is anything better than Playing Zelda the Switch?

The Legend of Zelda is a must have! 9/10, Super Fun!

Looking for specific info?

Customer reviews

Reviews with images

Top reviews from the United States

There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.

Top reviews from other countries