After months of anticipation following the release of the Master Trials DLC in The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild , The Champion's Ballad expansion was finally premiered and simultaneously released at The Game Awards 2017.

New shrines are a blast; The Master Cycle Zero is rad; New items and gear are great

Fighting the same bosses is a minor dissapointment

A very unique Zelda that works really well. However, boring voice acting and too repetitive environments in both "Temple" and Shrines. Can take a while to learn the controls. Music is not good at all. It is repetitive and sounds uninspired, in comparison to all other Zelda games.

However you characterize it -- rebirth, change of direction, or coming of age -- The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild is the most mature game in the series' long history. It is a difficult game from a combat and survival perspective, and a challenging game in the amount of information that...

Hyrule is in danger again, and Link must save it. That's been the theme for nearly every Legend of Zelda game, and it's still the case in The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild. The series' basic premise and Link/Zelda/Ganon dynamic are present, but nearly everything else is different. The classic Zelda dungeon-exploration structure is replaced by a huge open world that's filled with monsters, puzzles, and quests. Breath of the Wild's scope is one previously unseen in the Zelda series, and Nintendo executes the adventure-filled world with aplomb. Breath of the Wild ($59.99) is a must-buy Nintendo Switch ($299.99 at Best Buy)(Opens in a new window) game, and an Editors' Choice. It's also available on Wii U ($1,688.00 at Amazon)(Opens in a new window) . Another Link In Breath of the Wild ($59.88 at Amazon)(Opens in a new window) you once again play Link, the constantly reincarnating elf boy tasked with saving Hyrule and Princess Zelda from Ganon. This time you're a Link from the pa...

The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild is the biggest, most impressive Zelda game yet, and a fantastic launch title for the Nintendo Switch.

Massive, diverse open world; Tons of clever puzzles; Wide variety of things to see and do

Strange desaturation filter makes the game appear hazy; Combat is frustrating early on; Weapon durability is a nuisance

mastersword still needs to recharge

I bought this game for my son who is 8 years old, and he loves this game! He would not put it down until he beat the game. There's a lot for him to do and plenty to explore and go see and it kept him busy for quite some time.

Hey, I just met you and this is crazy. Here is my Switch now, so train me maybe?

Overall flow quite nice, Sharp UI and HD Rumble usage, Trainer clear with instructions and advice, Very solid courses

Can cheat somewhat, Music selection kind of stinks

Nintendo has been crushing the hopes and dreams of so many for so long that we have come to expect it. Their unprofessional PR and Marketing representatives failed us 100% in terms of Fitness Boxing. We are not part of the bought off corrupt gaming media so we are not going to get a reviewable copy.

If you're not into the idea of starting your video game with a good round of stretches, Fitness Boxing is not going to be for you. To be fair, it's not much of a game at all; it would be more accurate to call it a fitness program. Fitness Boxing is all business.

Tons of varied exercise routines with no extra accessories; Keeps track of lots of fitness data; Makes working out slightly less awful

Terrible music selection; Shoddy movement detection; Limited play modes and features

By overwhelming players with tons of stuff to do, see, and collect in a "free" zone, open-world video games speciously condition us to believe that more is better. The audiovisual beauty alone of The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild is liable to convince you that this is actually true.