Elder Scrolls IV: Forgotten fans say Nintendo can learn one or two from Bethesda.

Elder Scrolls IV: Forgot to remake Regarding the pricing of Nintendo's Switch 2 and its game, some ongoing debate has become a lightning rod, and some of the fans say the companies behind Mario can learn a thing or two from Bethesda.

Developed by remake experts with Unreal Engine 5, the Oblivion Relivion Remaster has a long visual and functional improvement. As you would expect, it runs at 4K resolution and 60 frames per second, but other changes make more sense. Everything from level systems to character creation and combat animation to in-game menus has been improved. Meanwhile, there are a lot of new conversations, proper third-person views and new lip synchronization techniques. Fans have changed very well. Some of them think that forgetting remakes will be described more accurately as a remake. But Bethesda Already explained why it went along the remake route.

The Basic Forgotten Game is priced at $50, which includes all the initially released DLCs. It's an impressive high-value package, and for many, Nintendo's Switch 2 game price looks even worse.

Comparison and contrast, like many people, forget “The Legend of Zelda: Breathing in the Wild-Nintendo Switch 2 Edition”priced at $70, or “The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom” -nintendo Switch 2spending an intoxicating $80. The existing owner of the OG switch version has a $10 upgrade path, and Nintendo Switch online subscribers can upgrade for free. However, Nintendo’s independent pricing has sparked backlash here, especially when you consider the Kingdom’s tears and jump to $80 in many other Switch 2 games.

But for Zelda, it got worse. IGN has confirmed that exhalation of the Nintendo Switch 2 Edition in the wild has nothing to do with the extended passwhich means if you don't have it, you'll have to pay an extra $20 to play DLC on your Switch 2.

Breathing in the Wild is available in Nintendo Switch 2's version with improved visual effects and performance, achievements, and support for the new “Zelda Notes” service in the Nintendo Switch online app. If you already have breathing in the wild on the switch, you won't get these features automatically; you'll need to upgrade to Switch 2 Edition to access.

If you don't own the game, you can buy the Nintendo Switch 2 Edition of the Wild for $70, which is $10 more than the original retail game (basically the price of the original game and packaging). But this won't include the DLC extension package, so if you want to access the package, it's another $20. This gives the full breathing limit of the Wild Nintendo Switch 2 experience $90.

The latest version of the latest version released on the Wii U in 2017 costs up to $90 Feeling painespecially given Mario Kart World Retail $80 unheard ofand The Nintendo Switch 2 itself costs $450.

Here we have a fix for the forgetting, which some say is enough to be called a remake, with all DLCs selling for $50. You can see why Nintendo is bad after comparison.

Forget, a mature Unreal Engine 5 remake is $50, and so on Game Pass ultimate

The Wild Switch 2 Edition Zelda Breathing is $70, with some enhancements…

I don't know how anyone can defend Nintendo for the price of Switch 2 game pic.twitter.com/7d6vgslbgc

– Jaywood2010 (@jaywood2010) April 22, 2025

“Nintendo would look at them and say 'Those guys could have made an extra $30,'” The joke redditor cultural_writing2999. “It's hard for them to learn a lot of sounds,” Geldonytich added.

This response involves the idea that Nintendo is charging the Switch 2 because it knows people will pay for it. As Dr. Serkan Toto, CEO of Kantan Games, Tell IGN: “Nintendo is charging that price because they feel they can and the price people will pay.”

We have a comprehensive guide to everything you find in Forgettable, including the vast Interactive mapcomplete drill Main mission line and each Guild Missions,,,,, How to build a perfect character,,,,, The first thing to doeach PC cheat codeand more.

Wesley is the UK news editor for IGN. Find him on Twitter via @wyp100. You can reach Wesley via [email protected] or secretly visit [email protected].