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Fans beginnen te geloven dat The Elder Scrolls VI 's ondertitel 'Sentinel ' is
Hebben fans de volledige naam van de volgende The Elder Scrolls-titel al doorgrond? Er is tot nu toe niets officieels binnengekomen, maar toen Xbox-baas Asha Sharma onlangs op sociale media verscheen, noemde ze het spel The Elder Scrolls VI: ********, wat fans in een wilde stormloop bracht terwijl ze probeerden te begrijpen wat dit betekent.
Meteen sloten fans de eerdere hoofdtiteltheorie van The Elder Scrolls VI: Hammerfell uit omdat het te lang was, maar misschien is het niet zo ver van de grond. Door de lore van The Elder Scrolls te combineren met een verborgen serienummer dat een paar jaar geleden in Starfield Direct werd gevonden, is de nieuwe werktheorie dat de volledige titel The Elder Scrolls VI is: Sentinel.
Je kunt zien hoe de Starfield Direct verbonden is in het uitstekende stukje theorie en speculatie hieronder, maar wat betreft hoe Sentinel verbonden is met de wereld Tamriel, is Sentinel eigenlijk een van de negen grote koninkrijken van de regio Hammerfell, waarbij de hoofdstad ook die naam draagt.
Nogmaals, dit alles is geen definitieve bevestiging van de volledige titel van het spel, maar er is zeker een verband en een met een goede reden.
Wat is je huidige lopende theorie?
"We're not really sure what Big Walk's future looks like," say the waddling co-op puzzler's devs, though it probably doesn’t involve DLC
I’ve spent something like seven hours in funny-thinky cooperative puzzler Big Walk, and the concept of more Big Walk is something that confounds and, just a little bit, frightens me. What, you spent an entire evening stubbing toes in the dark and overconfidently barking incorrect solutions at friends, only for the opening of the map room to reveal the humbling significance of your progress thus far, and you want more? Friend, if I play this until my forties, I might make it halfway through.
Even so, questions on future content were repeatedly put to developers House House in a recent reddit AMA. The response: no plans at the moment, though there’s nothing stopping completionist players from making their own fun with its freeform systems.
The leaked Zelda Switch 2 Pro controller is stunning, but the OG is still around if you're not fussed about new gamepad perks
The first Legend of Zelda Nintendo Switch Pro Controller is still available online if you know where to look. While its Tears of the Kingdom-inspired look isn't quite as snazzy as the leaked 40th Anniversary Switch 2 Pro controller, it has the benefit of being an accessory that 100% exists, and that you can grab for not only the OG Switch, but the new handheld too. Yet if you do pick it up for the latter, you will have to be okay with missing out on waking the console from sleep mode.
The $74.99 Pro controller (which is more likely to be found for $79.99 at Amazon for a refurbished model) can only wake up the original generation of Switch consoles from their suspended naptime. Holding down the 'Home' button when connected to the Switch 2 won't do anything but result in a little green light blinking on your pad, and you'll have to physically get up and use your Switch 2 Joy-Cons to start gaming again. Yet, if you're okay with that, it's still a gorgeous Zelda-themed accessory worth picking up, especially if you don't want to wait for that leaked model to become a reality.
Originally unveiled at the end of a Tears of the Kingdom presentation held on March 28, 2023, the first Zelda Pro controller is so gorgeous that I still long to own it despite it missing not just the wake-up feature like the best Nintendo Switch 2 controller, but the GameShare 'C' button functionality too. Its black chassis is slightly transparent, giving it a more mystical appearance, as you can see bits of the accessory's PCB beneath the Zonai-tech-inspired design.
While it's not green and gold like the Tears of the Kingdom OLED Switch, I still love the fact that the circular patterning found across the faceplate feels like it matches the right Joy-Con of the limited edition console. Much like the Resident Evil Requiem Switch 2 Pro controller that launched late last year, its design feels pretty subtle as it's mostly black against black, but it still feels like a premium collectible that ties into the world of Hyrule. I'm also a sucker for those black-and-white contrasting grips.
As much as I still want to incorporate it into my current-gen Ninty setup, I have to admit that full compatibility is why I am more intrigued by the leaked Switch 2 Zelda controller. While both share the Triforce insignia, the packaging of the still-rumored pad (as shared by users like Nintendeal on X (Twitter) just screams "Legend of Zelda" more to me. It's probably its combination of the green and gold, which my brain automatically links to Link and the Triforce, doing all the work. However, I'm also partial to the inclusion of the tiny NES Link that's shown to be stuck on the back, shooting the 'Nintendo Switch 2' logo.
I'd have maybe preferred a design that felt more related to the upcoming Ocarina of Time Remake overall, as we don't really have official pads that are inspired by even the classic N64 game yet. Yet I suspect, judging from the vast amount of officially licensed third-party Zelda pads from brands like PowerA and Turtle Beach we've had over the years, that a future filled with models sporting art from the game will be an inevitability.
If you don't mind losing out on some Switch 2 features, the Tears of the Kingdom Pro Controller is still out there, though it's sold out across both the US and UK Nintendo websites. If you're happy sticking with a second-hand version, it can be found across the likes of Amazon, or starting from $71 on eBay and other second-hand stores.
- View all Legend of Zelda Switch controllers at Amazon
Already got yourself a Pro Controller? Check out the best Nintendo Switch 2 controllers, the best Nintendo Switch headsets, and the best Nintendo Switch 2 cases to grab any accessories you might be missing instead.