A cool thing about the Plateau that I rarely see mentioned: Your first objective, marked on your map, is to activate the tower. But visually and through the old man, you're directed to the Temple of Time, which is not associated with any goals at all. That means that the very first experience most players will have is setting aside a clearly stated goal for later and exploring something else.

This game is the second single player video game my mom has played since the 80s, and the first one with combat. She had no idea what LoZ was going in. She ended up 100% completing this game on her first playthrough and it kept her engaged for months. She's disabled, and unable to work, and housework takes a lot out of her, so I suggested video games as a hobby to keep her occupied, as its one I enjoy as well. I think this game changed how she sees video games as a whole. She would talk so excitedly about all the new discoveries she made, showing me her progress when I came home from work and school. This game is so special to her, and myself by extention. From the combat to the puzzles to the exploration and story, my mom explored every inch of this game and adored every second of it. All 120 shrines, all 900 koroks, every single side quest in the game, every single miniboss. Everything. I love her. And this game Edit: mom has now been playing totk all day every day for about 3 days now. She's currently in Hebra, after completing the Wind Temple. She absolutely loves it, though she is nervous about fighting Gleeoks lol

I’ll never forget the first time I spotted one of the dragons. It was midnight, real world time and I was crossing the long bridge and I said “oh shit, is that a dragon” and I got tingles. Truly a breathtaking game.

To be honest, when I found the Lord of the Mountain and put two and two together, I cried. It's honestly one of the sweetest, most respectful send-offs I've ever seen in any media.

I was just looking for something to kill time, waiting for TOTK, without TOTK gameplay spoilers, you're a blessing dude

I didn't play Breath of the Wild until April 2020. I was trapped in a foreign country due to covid travel restrictions, away from my wife and kids, and was in the process of recovering from emergency dental surgery due to an infection that developed while I was recovering from Covid itself. Once I started getting to the point of feeling human again, a friend I was visiting lent me Breath of the Wild to play. It was the first Zelda game I had touched since Windwaker. Wandering that world, listening to the soundtrack, it got me through some of the worst my depression has ever been.

The fact we are at a point we can have a retrospective of botw is startling. ... It feels like just yesterday people were running around the starting area for the first time.

The first time I did Eventide, right after completely clearing most of the island's enemies and specifically the top camp shown at 1:27:16... I got a Blood Moon. Luckily, I managed to not die but there was about 8 minutes of the high-level strat of "run for your life while dropping bombs behind you." Good times, seriously.

i will never ever get over the music in the divine beasts having sos signals in them, it’s so heartbreaking yet beautiful

Liam, your journey has meant more to me than you realize. Two years ago my son was diagnosed with Pre B-Cell Acute Lymphoblastic Leukemia right after turning three and it was a dark and uncertain time. Your content has done a lot some days to really uplift my spirits and give me a different outlook. Now my son only has one more lumbar puncture as long as all goes well so I can see the light at the end of the tunnel. Keep doing what you do man, thank you.

"Eventide island forces you to work with no equipment" meanwhile I just dropped my gear on the raft and magnesis it over to the beach before I jump ashore, so I can pick it all up.

A month later and Liam casually returned with a +2 hour analysis, the dedication is respectable

I am probably speaking for the entire community when I say that the dedication that you have to your craft, the time that you put into your thorough retrospections, and the passion that you have for games, art and life is adored by so many people. Thank you for all that you do and who you are. You’re incredible. I cannot imagine the time this video took, but I was giddy like a child when when I saw it was posted. Here’s to Tears of Kingdom, and the new adventure that’s about to unfold.

1:32:33 In 2 years, I found 744 seeds on my own (630 unassisted, 114 with korok mask). I was determined to find them all without a guide before a sequel came out. I gave up in 2019. Once I found out there would be Koroks in TotK, I swallowed my pride, found an interactive map, turned on my WiiU, and got exploring. Totk is 11 days away and I have roughly 49 seeds left. Wait for me, Hestu. Edit: just got my golden poop pile! Ready to look for them in totk in the sky, sea, land, and underground.

I think that Ghost of Tsushima, Breath of the Wild, and Elden Ring have set a new standard for the open world genre. True exploration and wonder

I guess it’s time for me to sit down with some popcorn, and listen to somebody talk about my favorite game for two hours and thirty minutes.

1:54:19 Urbosa wasn't caring for her like a sister. Urbosa was caring for her lil her child. She was a close friend of Zelda's mother so it would make sense for Urbosa to be like a second mother to Zelda.

Breath of the wild was the game that launched my sister into playing ALL the zelda games. She saw this game and fell in love with the adventure and dove right in. Breath of the wild was incredible in every sense of the word and was the first game that truly felt like I was on an adventure, not the character. I’ll always hold it near and dear to my heart

Interesting that you didn't mention the bomb method for defeating Moldugas, which I always thought was the classic way to fight them (if you throw a bomb on the ground while they're looking for you they'll think the bomb is you and pop out of the ground to eat it. Then you activate the bomb while it's in their mouth and it does some good damage and stuns them for you to get in close with your sword). No knock against you, it just goes to show how many different ways there are for overcoming any challenges in the game.

Can we all agree that Liam’s retrospectives are awesome and always well timed? Thanks for your complete badassness, Liam Triforce. You make our days worthwhile whenever you pop-up in our notifications!

the intro already has resonated more deeply and evoked more emotion than any video i’ve seen in recent memory. cant wait to dig into this over the next weeks or so. thanks for putting your heart into these!

All I want is to never find amber or opal in a treasure chest ever again.

In six years and 8 days well be watching Liam make Another Tears of the Kingdom Retrospective. 🥹

It’s been three years since my girlfriend died because of COVID, and it still hurts every day. Knowing that you suffered with a life threatening illness for that same amount of time broke my heart, and I’m very grateful that you’re here with us.

And when they needed him most, the king returned.

Dropping this retrospective just before the launch of TOTK is just perfection

I think my favorite experience in this game was on a replay. I was heading to Vah Ruta, but was attempting to find a lot of koroks along the way, and I eventually found my way to the Zora’s Domain without ever meeting Sidon. The cutscene plays, but it’s different. Sidon looks surprised and delighted to see a hylian here to help, and introduced himself. The fact that I could truly do anything I wanted was so cool.

This was an emotional video for me Liam. This game came out when I was in my last year of college and it was so magical. I recently lost my grandmother a few months prior and left a serious relationship with an ex. It really did bring me back to when I first played Ocarina of Time with my mother when I was just a child. Just the whole idea of summarizing one of the games themes with "Life goes on" left me speechless. It's so true, just having hope is enough to make me persevere through almost anything. Also the music was a bit controversial to me but hearing you go into so much depth with it changed my impression on it completely. I almost shed a tear hearing the themes and you explaining the emotional impact it has with each song. As a die hard Zelda fan for over 25 years, thank you so much for this video and all the others you have done in the past. This is seriously making my hype for Tears of the Kingdom that much more intense.

Continuing one of the best retrospective series is always a highlight of my week

Ah now THIS I've been looking forward to! Rushing to go make a cup of tea to enjoy this retrospective with ❤

I love how each champion gift is truly a special and cultivated thing. They all capture the character's most defining aspects, their strongest strengths, and inevitably, the things they weren't able to provide for Hyrule in the end. Link being bestowed these gifts kept the champions in a way. I think my favorite is Revali's gale in that sense, because although Revali always loved holding his ability to fly over Link, he was willing to swallow his pride in the end to allow Link to take flight for the better of Hyrule.

It feels cathartic to finally hear Liam go into this as I'm sure it was to create it. This was absolutely beautiful and I couldn't have asked for more after all this time.

I remember vividly the experience of seeing one of the dragons for the first time. I was crossing Hyrule bridge, when I happened to see Farosh. My heart literally stopped. I was immediately filled with such a sense of terror and awe. It's a moment I don't think I'll forget ever.

I listen to these videos while I make artwork and I've got to say you're my favorite youtuber when it comes to long-form content. Not only is your voice incredibly calming, you articulate each point with the perfect balance of objective observation and personal insight. There's always multiple times in each video where I think "I wonder if he'll mention this?" Only for you to say something about it less than a minute later. And lastly, the way you describe the different stories told through these games is so heartfelt and sincere that they make me tear up a bit. Thank you for your work, and I look forward to more of your videos.

This video exactly depicts how I feel like toward this game. My favorite thing about it is every time I feel like I know the map by heart, a new thing appear to me suddenly and I am like "how was I able to not see it before ?" and I feel like I discover the game again.

I got this game on the Wii U in a time where I was going thru probably the worst moment of my life, physically and mentally. It became my escape and holds a special place in my heart. Thanks for the great video.

I replayed BOTW recently after three of my grandparents passed away pretty close to eachother, and even though I loved it before, it definitely has a special place in my heart now. It helped me through a lot.

What a beautiful send off for such a special game that changed not only Zelda, but the gaming world as a whole. It was amazing to witness it first hand and I love your entire video. All you said rang true, and you made with such respect and I appreciate it, thank you so much!

Firstly, this video is beautiful. I was brought to tears at least 4 times throughout its running. Secondly… “Thigh flow ruins” is diabolical.

Amazing video. As a fellow survivor of pediatric cancer, what you said about always being afraid of the world turning upside down again really got to me. We just have to push on and look to brighter days, while appreciating that there is so much good in life. Thank you for making these retrospectives, they're one of a kind, insightful, and heartfelt 😊

as someone who didnt care for the game on release, this video still made me really emotional. everytime you talk about a game you make it feel like so much more than one. the experience, the feeling, the emotion, and the music come together so well, this was so impactful. your work paid off

I can't describe with words how happy this video makes me 😍

No Man's Sky also captures that sense of "do what want, go wherever you want". Although it's not as packed as some might like, the sense of endless exploration and discovery, building your own bases, nearly endless places to go, all make it something very special.

For whatever reason, your reflection on the horse riding themes with the overlays was the most impactful part for me. Really beautiful.

This video is a masterpiece. I just finished watching it, and seeing this video brings back memories of not only me playing botw, but also a lot of other games that I have nostalgia for. You should really be proud of what you did with this video. Working on it for a full year is tough, but it really did pay off. Thank you Liam, for not only making this video but for also making my day.

I don't think I've heard a better encapsulation of why I love Breath of the Wild so much. For me it is the only game in my adult life that has truly brought back that sense of excitement, adventure, and wonder that I experienced playing games as a child. Many of my favourite moments playing it where wandering aimlessly on a rainy day, taking a new route to a known location and galloping along the path as the sun set over Death Mountain, or just staring across Hateno Village towards snowy Lanayru Peak. And above all else, those first moments of emerging and seeing the sweep of the camera across the vast landscape, knowing you can go to everywhere you see in that vast landscape.

just when i thought every retrospective on this game was overdone to death and seeing this video on my recommended feeling like i’ve seen it recommended to me months ago i gave it a chance and i loved it, i got so tired of every retrospective being so similar and just word salads for this game but you made it feel so fresh and unique

my main gripe is just it doesnt have the regular dungeons like forest, water temples and that the divine beast while cool all felt too samey inside them. but there design and way to get into each was amazing as well as the story behind each one being linked (ha) to one of the other heroes while i wish we got temples i still think this game is amazing from all the innovations it has and im still incredibly excited for tears. also loved this video

This just made my day. Love this game a lot. And while it’s not my favorite zelda I still hold it very dear because of how amazing that first time playing it was. It was a truly magical experience that I hope TOTK provides aswell.

It’s finally here! So excited to dive in. Thank you for the dedication to this series, always a joy to see a new upload

I am 10 hours into Totk. My favorite game used to be Botw. This game has had me distracted for 10 hours and I still haven't started the main quest. It makes Botw look like a demo. PS this vid is great. Can't wait for your Totk video.

The quality is here in this video from the editing, writing, personal connection, voice speaking knowledge sharing, and entertainment factor. One of the best videos I've seen in a while and with how much of a botw mood I've been in since getting close to the release of tears of the kingdom this was the perfect video to just sit down and enjoy and take in every aspect you analyzed. Bravo

this came at a perfect time, i just finished breath of the wild for the first time today!

This retrospective can do nothing more for my monkey brain than playing on my Zelda game nostalgia and getting me even more hyped for Tears of the Kingdom.

It took me until my current playthrough of BotW in anticipation for TotK for me to fully appreciate and love it. As soon as I let myself relax and explore rather than get caught up in destinations, it all just clicked. This video sums up a lot of that feeling. And honestly, if I'm only now appreciating BotW, imagine how excited I am that TotK seems to be addressing everything I wish *was* in BotW like more active story, dungeons, enemy variety, and magic.

45:00 I never even noticed the part about using the shadows.

This is going to be incredible! I can’t imagine how much hard work this was!!

Regarding the Divine Beasts, I think they also suffer from the issue you point out would happen if all dungeons were like Hyrule Castle. If you took just one of them and stuck it into a game like Twilight Princess or Skyward Sword it would have been an instant hit, but when every dungeon is like this it easily get tiring and the cracks begin to show.

Your intro really speaks to me. There were games that came into my life at some really terrible times... And somehow they lifted me up and made me strong enough to power through it. My family life was horrible when I discovered Majora's Mask and it'll always be my number one. It saved me. Nobody can ever take that away. It's the time in your life that it comes to you.

I been listening to your retrospectives at work and well…… dude I love your stuff, your a good writer, your good at narrating I actually love your windwaker retrospective. Keep up the good work man.

The way that I will click on literally every Zelda BOTW retrospective that comes out no matter how many years it's been and how long the video is 😭✋

Thanks for these retrospectives. Since the beginning of the year I have marathoned all the Zelda’s before Tears of the kingdom. Along the way I have watched your retrospectives and found them enjoyable and informative.

I have beaten this game twice. I have watched and listened to countless hours of video content about breath of the wild. I have watched the massive 4 hour retrospective on this game. I have listened to this video in its entirety three times now. And I just learned that Koko and Cottla's mother was assassinated

The music of this game is unbelievably underrated. It’s gorgeous. I love the subdued music that plays in the wild, but when you do find towns, the music is gorgeous. Hateno village has one of my favorite Zelda themes. The new version of zoras domain is so good

I’ve seen a lot of introspective videos on BotW. Like an unhealthy amount. However, not a single on of them has compared to this in my eyes. The way you intertwined your own personal experiences with how you felt about the game was perfect. You were able to articulate perfectly not just why you loved the game, but why I loved it as well. I’ll definitely be rewatching this video for years to come. I’ve never watched one of your videos before, but this one just made me subscribe. Can’t wait to see what else you have in store.

you’ve done it once again. I couldn’t have conveyed my feelings about the game better myself. what a wonderfully thorough, nuanced, inspiring, and entertaining video. thanks so much liam, this is perhaps my favorite youtube channel.

Your videos are so special. There's a million video essays on KZfaq, but your love and passion always shines through and makes every video you put out stand tall among the rest. Seriously amazing stuff man

Man I was so excited when I saw this in my subscription feed. I'm doing a playthrough right now on my channel of BoTW before ToTK comes out so this should be even more interesting for me with it fresh on my mind. I love your other retrospectives on the Zelda series and have watched them honestly... many times each lol. Thanks for such a long video, can't wait to sit down and watch it all (twice).

This game helped me relax my mind while I went through school. Graduated because of the playing/meditation

Tears of the Kingdom more like tears of me watching this video Didn't expect to get so emotional, but damn, what a journey. I love this game so much. Thank you Liam.

My first time playing through BotW I had no clue that if you lost your horse, you could just go to ANY stable and instantly recall it. I didn't want to go back and find it and never ended up getting another horse. Instead I ended up running and climbing around Hyrule instead the entire time, getting super familiar with how far my stamina could take me, what angle of slopes I could safely stand on to recover stamina, how to best utilize leaps and such. I also realized that 4-5 wood piles burning in close proximity creates a small updraft that I affectionately refer to as "Bootleg Revali's Gale" I massively prioritized (and to be fair I still do) having large amounts of speed enhancements on hand. It was a really interesting way to discover the world. To this day when it rains, I know that if it's raining and I'm trying to climb, Link can pull himself up 5 times without slipping, so when I hit that 5th bit it's time for a leap to gain distance instead of losing it.

This video made me relive the memory of pure excitement, wonder, and emotion when first playing it after its long awaited release! You have such a talent for what you do and make. I'm so thankful for the love and dedication you put in your retrospectives ❤

Beautiful analysis as always. Breath of the Wild is already so nostalgic for me and I love revisiting what makes it so special. No matter what Tears of the Kingdom brings, this game will always hold a special place in my heart.

Did you and KingK plan this? I’m now slammed with about 6 hours of Zelda content. I hope y’all are proud of yourselves.

Liam, all of the effort you put into everything not only on this video but all of them is immeasurable. I came across your channel thanks to your Metroid Prime Trilogy retrospective and after seeing it I was hooked. All of the passion put into every video is amazing and this is no exception. I really have no idea how much time and effort is put into this retrospectives and analysis, but I can tell that all of the results are pure magic just as the games we all know and love. All I can say is: Congratulations and thank you for giving us this masterpiece. You are a KZfaq national treasure.

The amount of passion, enthusiasm and emotion you put in these videos are unlike any I’ve seen on this platform. You truly are one of the best at what you do and it’s great to see your retrospective on my favourite game!

Amazing video as usual my friend. Honestly one of my favorite parts was how you integrated the music into the storytelling of this video so beautifully. I feel as if BOTW's music does a lot of storytelling itself, and you did great representing that with how you displayed it throughout this video.

Fantastic video, I'm certainly one of BOTW's harsher critics, particularly on the story as well as the puzzle and boss design. I think that the problem for me is that the game does a poor job of making me forget that I'm doing the same thing over and over again. Past Zelda games always walked a great line with the series' most repetitive elements by using a compelling narrative to motivate the player. The lack of stakes in the world really makes the story feel flat and makes it difficult to care about the world. Calamity Gannon is nothing compared to say, Majora and the moon falling, or the destruction Ganondorf causes in OOT. Those games made me feel like my quest mattered, I never felt that way playing BOTW (even though the game is telling me I should ) even though I have played it a few times since my original run. I guess exploration for the sake of exploration just doesn't hold my attention.

I still love listening to this, while working, or sleeping. Awesome video

Beautiful video! You're retrospectives are always so insightful. From the game to life in general, they are always worth the watch. I found myself glued to the screen and I watched it all in one sitting. Thank you for taking the time to put this together.

I am genuinely happy for everyone who loves BotW and TotK. The exploration of the overworld is amazing. But what I love about Zelda is unique, creative, linear dungeon design. And nothing will ever change that for me. It breaks my heart to know that I will never again experience that feeling from future Zelda games.

How are your video essays so good at capturing the vibes of the games themselves. Such high quality

A delightful watch from start to finish. I struggle with articulation in normal conversation, so hearing friends tell me as matter of fact that BotW isn't a Zelda game because "there's no story and Ganon sucks", "shrines are boring", "puzzles are too easy" or "durability sucks" is incredibly disheartening as I agree with everything you had to say on the topics. The game was always about the journey for me. Following the king's advice, reaching Kakariko then Hateno. Deciding to scale the mountain to the north and stumbling into Naydra and its quest. Organically wandering into the mouth of the river flowing from Zora's domain and meeting Sidon. Stubbornly taking out the red lynel. Conquering Vah Ruta and crying at the tragedy of Mipha's death only for it to dawn on me that the same thing happened to all of the champions who I hadn't gotten to know yet. Gerudo Town, crossdressing link, Molduga, Yiga's stealth dungeon and all the fun side quests in that region made up the next leg of my journey. Urbosa acting like a foster mother figure to Zelda and her determination in protecting her was inspiring. Meeting Riju and helping her to fill those big shoes made the approach to Nabooris extremely memorable. Then I marched onto Rito Village to tackle Medoh. Revali comes across as overly confident and a bit of a jerk at first glance. But as we peel back that layer of his character we find a young man who wants nothing more than to prove himself. His pride over the power of flight is symbolic of his resolve to improve himself and flows well into our introduction to and flight with Teba. Vah Medoh serving as a vehicle for Revali to open up to Link, building up to receiving his blessing as a show of respect for his fellow warrior was a touching moment of character growth that really outshines the rest of the game for me. Fittingly, I saved Death Mountain for last. Throughout my first run I couldn't escape that feeling the game excels at evoking, pure exploration left in the hands of the player. The very element that made Zelda 1 the smash hit that it was and the core reason for the franchise's longevity. To me, Death Mountain was symbolic as the last stop on my road to Ganon. Darunia was my favourite Goron in the series, but Daruk quickly stole that title for good reason. Out of all the champions he was the most like a sibling to Link. Treating him like an equal in every interaction we see with them both while also showcasing his caring and protective nature. Yunobo was a harder sell than the other three successors for me as he was something of a polar opposite, but he was also young. Seeing him work up the nerve to march up to Rudania and even let you launch him at the beast full-force from a cannon showed that he was both brave and clever in how he makes use of his inherited gifts. The sendoff for Daruk at the end of the dungeon left me feeling hopeful in the future being left to these successors. Then I moved on to the Lost Woods, claimed the Master Sword and rode Epona straight to Hyrule Castle. I found the Hylian Shield and shrine. I made a point of killing all guardians I met along the way and then had a pretty even fight with Calamity Ganon as I puzzled out his attacks and how best to counter them. The fight didn't last very long and the victory lap of a final phase left me a little wanting. But I wasn't done with the game. Champion's Ballad and the Trials of the Master Sword were both exceptional DLC content. New features, challenges and that boss being the best fight in the game really sold me on Nintendo knowing how to implement good DLC content into their games without compromising the integrity of the core experience. Did you know you can get a free fake-out in said boss fight by dropping some bananas like with the Yiga clan? I randomly decided to try it in my first attempt and it worked. Crafty bugger doesn't fall for it twice though. To this day, I haven't found every shrine in any one playthrough. Because re-experiencing the entire game has been so much fun. But on the run-up to TotK, I think I'll do just that once I finish the recently released Future Redeemed DLC for Xenoblade 3. God knows I'll likely never get the fabled golden turd from Hestu, but I'd definitely like to be able to say I finished every shrine. But everything else aside, I can say with all confidence that BotW is most assuredly a Zelda game through and through. It's a departure for sure, but just look at Zelda 2. The series has always been about experimentation and that to me is why I still love it to bits. Thank you Liam, for whiling away a few of these tedious hours as we run down the clock to TotK's release in less than a fortnight.

This is an amazing video, I havent finished watching it yet but there was so much detail and effort put in to every part of it. Thank you for your hard work!

You're quickly becoming one of my favorite game essayists. This one was quite touching; well done!

This is by far the best Breath of the Wild analysis on the internet. You managed to capture in this video all that makes this game so unique. You showed that many of the elements that are often seen as flaws are an integral part of the game's philosophy, something that I have always only thought but that you managed to put into video format. A game with soul, an analysis with soul. Thank you!

There's so much about this game that I didn't know, like the Divine Beast music holding a constant SOS signal. Releasing this two weeks before TotK was brilliant, thank you!

I teared up during the story bit and conclusion, It was a joy to listen and watch this from beginning to end. Amazing job as always!

This video was amazing! You perfectly captured why this game is so special, properly examining why the developers changed the things they did while still critiquing when necessary. This is an extremely special game, and you absolutely did it justice

The lost woods I just brute forced my way through until I started memorizing the path i didn't know it was the fire guiding you xD

easily my favourite youtuber could watch these videos for the rest of time and i wouldn’t get bored

my absolute favorite moment in the entire game was completing the last quest given to you by kass and getting to see him reunite with his family in rito village. the village has always been my absolute favorite location in the game because of its amazing soundtrack and stellar atmosphere and finally seeing kass standing on the landing by the akh va'quot shrine with his daughters, all of them singing and playing along to the theme of the town, was so heartwarming. its made even better by the story kass tells you when you talk to him later that night once his daughters have gone to bed and the song he sings for you. gave me insane goosebumps the first time i experienced it. great video, man.

Thank you for making this Liam, your dedication to these reviews is inspiring.

Peak. Absolutely peak. Amazing work man I’m so glad you were able to finish this video. And now we wait for Tears of the Kingdom!

Dude your videos just make me enjoy all of the subjects so much more and it just makes me feel… so comfortable and happy and appreciative of these games/shows that have had such huge impacts on my life that I feel I never fully let sink in/digest

Thank you Liam for yet another beautiful retrospective, the way in which you described your experience made me want to go back and play it again, maybe I'll even complete it before TOTK comes out, thank you!!

The beginning was really powerful. Great job Liam!

Tests of strength would’ve been fine if they had different enemies with different attacks or are different from ones you encounter in Hyrule that force you to create new strategies, maybe a lynel that can grab you or a gold bokoblin that doesn’t take damage from melee attacks or an underwater battle with a a big lizalfos or a hinox that has an eye patch but can detect you through sound. A spin on these enemies would’ve helped them.

One of the only long formats I've watched start to finish and enjoyed every bit. Well done Liam.

Fantastic, fantastic video. Thank you so much for putting in the time. Can't wait for your retrospective on TOTK in a few years time!