I hope you’ll keep your eye out for whatever comes next in Zelda. I’m not sure what lies before us, but I’m positive that this feeling of wanting to keep on growing and changing will be a driving force for future Zelda games. I feel like that’s a big difference between this Zelda game and previous versions. For this game, in contrast, it’s more of a desire to keep evolving and growing. Although this feeling isn’t new to this particular work, for past games, it was more a feeling of disappointment. Even now, after development has finished, I still get the feeling that there are so many things left that we didn’t get a chance to achieve. However, since this approach of creating a game while actually playing it means that the game continues to grow and evolve over time, it makes it very difficult to decide where to place the ending.
In essence, what became known as the quintessential Zelda experience, following a path set by the developers from start to finish, ended up being a product of the demands placed on the developers by that blueprint. Nonetheless, as games became 3D and people wanted more realism from game worlds, it became necessary to have a concrete “blueprint” of our game world from the very start of development. In truth, this production style is very similar to the method Miyamoto used in the very first The Legend of Zelda. Then, as we went through and actually played the game, we would make those “points” larger, smaller, or move them around, incorporating the things that we felt, while playing deeper into the game itself. The process of “creating while playing” went like this: first, we placed a countless number of “points” throughout the vast world of Breath of the Wild. In order to attain this goal, we spent most of the production time creating the game as we This has been achieved for the first time in the history of the series in its newest edition, Breath of the Wild. See the sections below for an optimal route through the main quests and their locations.In re-examining the convention that Zelda games are played on a set path, we decided to implement a groundbreaking new play style that would allow players to go wherever and do whatever they want. Almost all of the Main Quests are technically optional in one way or another, and some will provide more benefits than others on the road to defeating Ganon. However, many of these quests - like the order you complete dungeons - can be done in any order. Note that the sections are divided up below in terms of the Main Quests that you get while playing. Use this Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild guide to help you get back on track if you happen to lose your place in the quests. With an open world unlike any other Zelda game, Breath of the Wild's main story quest can be tracked in Link's Adventure Log - and can be undertaken at any point - or avoided in favor of exploring Shrines and taking on numerous Side Quests.
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