Ye

we all wouldn't

then i guess the game would be made by the comunity

Well clearly that doesn’t matter because Nintendo owns the sandbox game and their rules are completely stupid and we have to accept that. I get your point tho. And honestly, neither would I. If people can find exploits, that’s honestly cooler than doing it the intended way.

@@talkalexis Idk man that's a bit of an assumption

Switch infuriating with entertaining and I agree

If you have a wii and an SD card, you can easily play all of the zelda games gamecube-, the wii games are a little harder to pirate

@@hioman dude, a pc is 10x easier, just download a emulator (that is trusted by many) and then try to get the roms off someone or somewhere (do not ask me because it's a crime to distribute)

It felt like an ordinary troll at first, but the twice twice really blew my mind.

You will be glad you did

@@SGAM2020 I've played it on both. My PC runs significantly slower than my wii, (waits 10 seconds after I press pause to open the pause menu, and it's not a delay either, it just freezes the game for 10 seconds) plus finding an oot wad was significantly easier than an oot rom, but to each their own

Mark Bowser …Wait but then why call him Bowser huh?…

Bowser's name is Mark... um, I... don't exactly get it. 🤔 Do you mean like because it marked where the checkpoint was...?

@@StoMoComedoPro It's just that the original of "Oh hi Bowser" is "Oh hi Mark", as found in the movie "The room".

@@mickgorro Ahah, okay

"Notice the sloping, criminal forehead..."

Don't feel bad. I've never beaten Zelda II either, and I'm already 24, lol. But yeah, that game is probably the most difficult, with Zelda 1 right behind it.

I had the opposite experience, personally. I put off playing BotW for a long time because I figured it was probably overhyped and would be a letdown, so when I finally did play it, I was pleasantly surprised to find a solid title that I really enjoyed!

You know its on purpose right? Just checking...

@@filispeed_0111 If he doesn't know it's on purpose, that would be something wonderfully ironic. :)

When?

I think no game should receive a 10, because 10 means the game is perfect, and no game is perfect, even if there's a lot of people that love it

@@heliogonzalezsanchez8227 excellent point

@@heliogonzalezsanchez8227 Silly. You’d basically be saying 9 out of 9. A 10 isn’t a perfect game, any site will tell you. It’s a game that meets and exceeds expectations. Super Mario 64 is a 10 out of 10. One of the highest rated games. It had everything people wanted plus more. There could’ve been level design improvements in a few places though, but that’s just an example of it being 10 but not perfect.

"I like a game, therefore it's underrated." That word is so misused it almost has no meaning anymore.

Zelda perfect game 5/7

He is

The first video I watched was "My 4-Year-Old Daughter made this level for me" and like it was awesome, it was just sitting as a reccomended vide on the side for at least a few months and me not clicking on it and how I wish I had watched it and subbed earlier. But time goes fast, now I have been subbed to him for at least hald a year

I think it should be stressed that while it MIGHT be overrated to a degree that degree is not large (IMO). There's lots of clever and unique takes on levels and adventures and while the story isn't usually anything to write home about Nintendo does a good gob of making each game feel unique and alive (with various degrees of success). It's not the best game series ever and OOC might not stand up to todays games, but it did revolutionize 3D games for years with Z-targeting while providing a grand scope for adventure games and set the bar high right out of the gate.

@@y2kafka472 I'm actually playing through the Zelda series specifically to look at the story and lore, and there's a bit more to it than I thought growing up. It's not Tolkien, by any stretch of the imagination, but I was still surprised by how much more story there was than I expected.

A nice feature of the 1966 series is that it's episodic, so you can just watch an episode, enjoy it or not, and move on. You don't have to wait for the climax of a major arc to tell if you're going to like it. I also suggested "The Wrath of Khan" as an easy one to just try out the franchise without committing a lot of time.

I also have a 170 iq

I think each has been good at what it did, but the problem is they changed genres along the way and fractured the fanbase. Some of us enjoy the top-down adventure genre. Some enjoy FPS (first person sworder) genre. And some enjoy Breath of the Elder Scrolls genre. To me, who enjoyed the top-down adventure games, First Person Sworder games were a hard transition but I eventually came to enjoy them. But Breath of the Wild was a "bad game" for me even though the majority of people loved it. And I know there are those who love Breath of the Wild but considered the original games "bad" because it wasn't their genre. The transition from action-adventure to First Person Sworder is actually what made me quit console gaming for a long time. I played SNES growing up, and was in college when Ocarina of Time came out. My brother let me try it and I basically stopped gaming then and there. I didn't return until 2016 when I talked to my brother about the cheapest way to play Ocarina of Time would be, and I finally tried it again on a used Wii and was able to enjoy it and Majora's Mask, then eventually Twilight Princess and Skyward Sword (unfinished). I won't play other games that do that style of play, though. I only tolerate it because of the wonderful Zelda storytelling. Breath of the Wild throws in resource management (I deal with that enough in reality, it's not fun to me as a game element) and digging across the entire expansive map to find the story (maybe if I had more free time, but I'm not that close to retirement...). I don't think any of them are overrated, but they're trying to be things that not everyone wants.

Sadly, that's not possible. There's no built-in way to do that in Mario Maker and the only backhanded trick to even tell if one has been collected is entity limits which aren't accessible until you're already where the coin was.

@@Merennulli that really sucks. and isn't really player friendly.

@@TheShiningEnergy Perhaps, but it's unavoidable. These levels are expanding the use of key coins beyond what Nintendo envisioned. This is people making the most of what the game is capable of, far beyond what was intended to be possible.

6 seconds for me