The number one thing to consider I feel is the price tag. If Nintendo launches it at $60, they are simply crazy to think that it's acceptable to overhaul the graphics and toss in a few tweaks and expect full retail value that is higher priced then the original game on the day of release. If they go the $40 route, suddenly there starts to be some value, especially if the new HD presentation looks as fantastic for you as it does for me. There are other things to take into consideration as well. If the Tingle Tuner was a major factor for you in the first game, the fact it's not around the second time may actually be a negative for you. In the end, has Nintendo done enough to make the game worth the purchase for you at this point? Check out our Wind Waker HD Walkthrough later this year for all your game help needs.

Yet, despite the pantheon of classics, Shigeru Miyamoto is disappointed in one of his creations. In an interview with Kotaku, the game developer revealed he believes he's made a "bad" game.

Kotaku: Do you feel like you've ever made a bad game?

Shigeru Miyamoto: Yeah...

Of course, the interviewer pressed on to know more. Here's what Shiggy had to say.

"I wouldn't say that I've ever made a bad game, per se, but a game I think we could have done more with was..."

Oh you want to know what it is? Well you have to come inside to find out!

We as Zelda fans adore The Legend of Zelda series. Link is pretty much an icon to us that is bigger than the President of the United States. In 10 years, we may forget about Mr. Obama, but we’ll never forget about our favorite hero clad in green. He’s just meant a lot more to us, and arguably made a bigger difference in our lives, than anything the President has done.

I preface what I am about to say with this praise for Link because I do not want you to think we are dissatisfied with Link as a character and a hero. Rather, we adore him and long for the day you let him have a truly flourishing relationship with Zelda. Oh, right: this letter is about that lovely Princess we seem to always be saving from some sort of peril.

NL: The Zelda series tells the story of a male hero rescuing a female princess. Would you ever consider giving Zelda her own game?

Aonuma: This is the second time I’ve received this question during this E3! I guess if people have strong feelings about it then it’s something to consider. I’ll keep that in mind! [laughs]

Do you like the idea of a game featuring Zelda as the protagonist?

Now, this isn't an open-world conversation. Debates about linearity and hand-holding are for another time. Rather, this is strictly about the size of the overworld and what you feel they need to do with that overworld to make it feel whole. Personally, I don't really want it to be the size of Skyrim, but I wouldn't mind an overworld that was twice the size of Twilight Princess. However, with more size comes greater responsibility, and this is where we run into the "how to make this space interesting" aspect. Outside of placing more enemies, you could have more areas and collectibles to discover, combined with weather changes that make the world feel more alive and thus less boring to travel through.

Another aspect is obviously interesting and varied terrain, but realistic variations. Not "spring-time Hyrule Field" directly feeding into a dried up desert with a snow kingdom right next door. More believable transitions would really keep things fresh to me. I also wouldn't mind if we happened to have a boss battle that happened right there out in the open beyond the final fight. Volvagia breaks loose from Death Mountain and we catch it mid-field and try to take the dragon down. Something exciting like that, because it's unexpected and makes the wide expanse worthwhile. If you're in a fight with a giant beast in a big field while constantly moving, it really gives a sense of necessity to the space you travel in. How big do you want the overworld to be in Zelda U, and what would you do with that space to make it feel alive?

Yeah, we're still discussing Link's latest "redesign" in Super Smash Bros. for Wii U (Blue Fire). Not to discuss whether or not it will be similar to his appearance in Zelda U, but rather why it won't. But that's not all, we're going to take an even closer look at just what went into making his character model and why it's actually not that different from his Twilight Princess model. It's sure to be an article filled with technical terms and insult-related comments, so be sure to check it out!

The Legend of Zelda is a franchise many gamers hold dear and changing the core concepts of the game may sound outrageous to some and interesting to others. If we take a look at the most recent installment, Skyward Sword, it can be noted that some pretty cool changes were evident. The graphics were certainly different in comparison to games like Twilight Princess. A sprinting mechanic was also introduced in place of the iconic roll. Quite a few new concepts were found in Skyward Sword, so it's possible we could see even more introduced in the next installment.

What do you think about some new features being introduced in the next Zelda game? Share your thoughts and ideas below!

Being a writer for Zelda Informer, it would be absurd to attend E3 and not get my hands on the playable demo of The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds. Serving as a sequel to the Super Nintendo’s A Link to the Past, the game takes players back into the same overworld that was once traversed by the pink-haired incarnation of our Hylian hero for an all-new adventure. The demo for A Link Between Worlds gave players the option of starting inside a dungeon or exploring the overworld and making their way to the dungeon later. I chose the latter.

Much like A Link to the Past, I began my journey right outside of Link’s house in the overworld of Hyrule Field. The demo starts players off with a sword and shield, a bow and arrow, the giant hammer, and of course Link’s new magical ability to become a drawing and traverse the side of cliffs and walls.

Head inside to read all about the experience!

“The thing about Zelda is we want everything to be unique, whether it’s the graphical presentation or the gameplay,” he said. “It has to be something you can’t see anywhere else. We wouldn’t want it to be ultra-realistic because you can see that elsewhere. But I can’t say that it’s going to be cartoony-realistic, the fantastic presentation that we’ve already done in the past [with Wind Waker].

“It will be something new.”

Of course, I don't think any of us expected it to be like what we've seen before, since that just isn't Zelda's style. Hop inside for further analysis.

Never before did you think Link would take to the streets and learn the ways of rap, but he did -- and he's not too bad at it, as evidenced in his cover of famous Rapper Eminem's song Without Me.

We can't seem to grab a hold of the embed code for this music track, but you can head on over to Tumblr to check it out in all its (ridiculous) glory.