In the last century, a Japanese game designer once told an interviewing reporter:
"Because there was a lake in the mountains behind my childhood home, I inadvertently found a path leading to it; the beautiful scenery of the lake gave me a sense of surprise from exploration, and that joy of discovery, I have never forgotten it since childhood."
Based on such a simple motivation and emotion, this game designer and his team brought a timeless classic to the video game industry:
That classic is called "The Legend of Zelda"; that game designer is Nintendo's master designer, Mr. Shigeru Miyamoto.
Since the 1980s, "The Legend of Zelda" series has consistently served as a flagship title for Nintendo's console and handheld platforms; from the original Famicom title to the Super Famicom's "A Link to the Past" or the N64's "Ocarina of Time," this series has always been a guarantee of quality in game reviews and a topic of enthusiastic discussion among players. Many core elements of modern open-world game genres originate from various "The Legend