Wii

The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time

Hat man die Ur-Version seinerzeit auf dem N64 genossen, erschrickt man zwar ab und zu darüber, was die eigene Fantasie damals zu Stande gebracht hat, wenn es darum ging, technische Schwächen zu kaschieren. Dennoch sind Hyrules weite Steppe sowie Wald- und Wassertempel auch heute noch wirklich wunderbar anzuschauen. Eine lange und fordernde Reise, die man gerne bis ganz zu Ende geht. Kaufen!

Ocarina of Time's GameCube re-releases are the best reason not to spend 1000 Points on this download. You may already own one or both of them, and you may be perfectly happy with popping in a physical disc to get your Zelda fix. But OoT on the VC offers added convenience – no fumbling with Cube memory cards or Wavebird receivers if you don't want to – and the same timeless adventure as always. The Stone of Agony's mechanic is lost with the lack of rumble support, but that's a pretty minor issue to be the most major failing of this release. So all of you Wii owners out there – all of you who've never experienced this legend before, and even all of you who have. If you can afford 10 bucks, spend it here. Download The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time. It's a masterpiece.

If you loved Twilight Princess then this is the game that started it all, and it plays exactly like Link's Wii adventure.

It's hard to argue about buying a copy of Ocarina of Time when you can get it for $10. Aside from using the controls on the Classic Controller or getting used to the GameCube's gamepad, and the barely-worth-mentioning lack of rumble, this game is definitely worth playing. And if you haven't played it before, consider yourself extra lucky; the rest of us will never be able to recapture the feeling of playing this game for the first time.