Nintendo
289
Nintendo Wii
6 ofertas desde 15,95 €

Detalles del producto

Descatalogado por el fabricante ‏ : ‎ No
Clasificado ‏ : ‎ No recomendada para menores de 12 años
Manual ‏ : ‎ Inglés
Dimensiones del producto ‏ : ‎ 19,05 x 13,72 x 1,52 cm; 117,93 gramos
Fecha de lanzamiento ‏ : ‎ 18 noviembre 2011
Subtítulos: ‏ : ‎ Inglés
ASIN ‏ : ‎ B002BSC54I
Número de modelo del producto ‏ : ‎ RVLQSOUE
Restricciones de envío: Envío: Este producto se puede enviar a España y a otros países seleccionados.

Clasificación en los más vendidos de Amazon: nº39,886 en Videojuegos (Ver el Top 100 en Videojuegos)
- nº481 en Juegos para Wii

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4,7 1.066 valoraciones

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Cliente de Amazon

Excelente servicio

Revisado en México 🇲🇽 el 4 de mayo de 2016

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Llegó en perfecto estado y llegó tres días antes de la fecha programada. Ahora solo me falta el Wii Remote Plus para jugarlo ¬¬

Cliente de Amazon

Wow!!!

Revisado en México 🇲🇽 el 27 de junio de 2016

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Fue entregado cuando lo indicaron y llego sin ningun problema, en perfecto estado y el juego ni se diga :D

Alex W. Anderson

Downward Sword

Revisado en los Estados Unidos 🇺🇸 el 15 de diciembre de 2011

Compra verificada

**Disclaimer: For some Zelda fans patrolling Amazon reviews in order to defend the franchise's name from negative experiences from other players, this review may be another outlet for your negative feedback**

I have played all the major console releases of Zelda, starting with Ocarina of Time. Words cannot fully encapsulate the range of emotion or the imaginative zeal that resulted from playing through Ocarina, and it definitely started a love for the Legend of Zelda games to follow. From Majora's Mask to Wind Waker to Twilight Princess, we finally arrive to Skyward Sword, the 25th Anniversary of the franchise. How does it stack up to its predecessors? Personally, I feel there are strengths and weaknesses in what I think makes a Legend of Zelda game, and these feelings are based directly on my past history and experiences with the previous titles.

Pros:

- Controls. Personally, I don't think that WiiMotion+ has ever been better. Smaller titles like WiiSports Resort showcased the ability of Motion+ on a smaller scale-- The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword has Wii Motion+ fully grafted into the controls of the game to rather accurately manipulate items (primarily, Link's sword) on your quest. As opposed to Twilight Princess' Wii Remote integration into the game, Skyward Sword makes the user feel dramatically more in control.

- Story. Every Legend of Zelda game seems to bring something new to the world in terms of background for the hero, the princess, and the evil which pits itself against them: Ocarina revolved around age; Majora's Mask revolved around time; Wind Waker revolved around water; Twilight Princess revolved around realm; and Skyward Sword appropriately revolves around a land in the sky. The makers of Zelda did not disappoint when it came to an innovative and novel story-- while Legend of Zelda elements exist, the backdrop surrounding them are fresh enough to revitalize approaches to solving puzzles and to interact with the world on a general level.

- Characters. Besides the key characters associated with every Zelda story, Skyward Sword provides certain individuals who are dynamic and progress as the story develops. Even more appreciating than their ability to change, these characters are a large part dependent on your interaction with them in order for their own growth, making you feel like a real agent of change with the sidequests you undergo for them. This feeling of "belonging" with the NPCs of the game models the experience of the characters in Wind Waker, and a departure from the lesser relationships in Twilight Princess. A part of this feeling stems from limited options of responding positively or negatively (and not just "yes" or "no") in certain dialogued conversations.

- Land. As with story, the land is creative and new. The regions that you explore resemble the traditional types of areas found in all Zelda games, and yet the names and faces of what you think you ought to meet are different enough to further instigate the feeling of newness and discovery. Also as with other Zelda games, the different regions of Skyward Sword are not fully accessible at the beginning without later equipment, depending on your own search for rare items apart from the storyline-- it's a sense of adventure.

- Equipment. The past three major console installments of The Legend of Zelda incorporated innovative weapons and items (alongside traditional ones) into their gameplay, and skyward sword is no exception. These added weapons are well utilized throughout the game, whether it be for dungeon bosses and puzzles, traveling to new areas, or fighting the various grunt monsters. Furthermore, the addition of the WiiMotion+ promotes both integration and ease for these novel items, and that includes the elimination of the item-select pause screen in order to select your item in real-time, on the fly. That addition alone is a major benefit and separates this Zelda title from its previous siblings.

- Replay Value. You can repeat the game after you have beaten it in Hero's Mode with enemies that deal twice amount of damage and do not drop hearts (additionally, the grass found in dungeons also do not drop hearts), challenging your skill and use of potions to survive. Your progress resets, allowing you to re-experience the game from the beginning (however, treasures you found in the previous saved game file do transfer).

And now my complaints. Although there are no plot spoilers, other elements of the game may be necessarily discussed.

Cons:

- Controls. Having been the product of the previous game's button-mashing and combo-utilizing of traditional controllers, I was and still am a cautious gamer with the Wii's interactive controls. Like I stated on the positive side, WiiMotion+ has never been better; it's true: I swing horizontally and so does my sword, I swing vertically and so does my sword, and so on. HOWEVER, a problem arises considering the pace of the game and this control scheme. For solving puzzles where time is no issue or wandering through the various environments, the small flaws of Motion+ are really no issue. Yet, when you are in a more intense situation fighting an enemy and are supposed to swing a certain way, I find that it is really hard to be consciously aware of how your nunchuck is placed, or even if your directional swing with the Wii remote is correctly balanced; too often has my thrusting motion with the remote been misinterpreted as a circular swing because my nunchuck wasn't positioned in a certain way-- it is in these fast-paced fighting situations like these where skirmishes are unnecessarily prolonged because you are not hitting the enemy the proper way/direction. Slowly attacking your target while trying to make sure the controls are in the right places takes away a considerable amount of the feeling of a real battle situation.

- Story. Perhaps I had higher expectations since this is indeed the 25th anniversary of the franchise, but I only found the storyline decent at best. Similar to Twilight Princess, the buildup surrounding the antagonist was just not as personal or emotionally-stirring as it was with Ocarina of Time (for reasons you will understand when you play the game). The result of such (which I would argue as a critical component) only gives the sense of getting the job done or completing a task rather than abolishing an evil you can really relate to. Although it has been stated that this game precedes Ocarina of Time, I don't find that fact enough excuse to neglect the relationship between the small hope of good versus the imminent dominance of evil.

- Characters. My problem with the relationship between good and evil has already been stated above. [Non-plot spoiler] Being the traditional Zelda gamer and fan, I took real issue to the eradication of the Goron and Zora species. True, there are about three Gorons in the game, but as a species, both the Gorons and Zoras were strangely absent (unless you want to count the Floria Lake fish as Zoras). This can again be explained by the fact that this game precedes Ocarina of Time, or is in a different land area, however this game goes against its constituents (you could also put Wind Waker in the same camp, as interaction between Gorons and Zoras were also severely limited) by not having either staple species play a prominent role in the game. I have no problem with the species they introduced in this game, and I know this will be a small quibbling point to some-- but Gorons and Zoras have been a recurring part of the Legend as Link himself. The dungeon bosses also need to be mentioned. I have never been less intimidated by the bosses of the Legend of Zelda than I have in this game. They just do not look the part of hideousness or scare that has been reproduced with every Zelda game. I found myself fighting a large purple Tellytubby with Jamaican dreads for one of the bosses-- the bosses failed to do their part to add to blood-rush or intensity and looked like a misguided band of creatures on Sesame Street.

- Land. Contrary to games like Twilight Princess or Wind Waker, the land of Skyward Sword felt restricted. That's not to neglect all the extended areas made possible by certain parts of the game/equipment; however, as was made known before its release, the non-dungeon areas of skyward sword were largely created to blur the field-dungeon distinction and make even the field-areas more like dungeons. As a result of this, the large-world feel of adventure that one received through Twilight Princess is limited to more puzzle-based interaction with Skyward Sword. This dried the wonder aspect given through "adventure-awe" and hyped up more critical thinking in these areas of exploration.

- Equipment. The only real weakness to the equipment in this game pertains to shields. Unlike the other major console games, shields are breakable (and I'm not talking about a burnable deku shield). After so many hits the shield begins to break, indicated by a status bar on the screen. This poses quite the problem considering that shields can be upgraded through finding various treasures; if your shield breaks, that's it. You have to go and buy the initial shield you upgraded from and redo all of your upgrading. It can be a real hassle.

- Replay Value. This is more of a personal point but for every Zelda game, I look for replay value similar to Wind Waker in which you keep certain items, have a modified look, and are able to accomplish additional content upon your first beat of the game; it adds to interaction and the feel of the game. I have not played through all of Hero's mode yet, but I do not think it will amount to the replay scope of Wind Waker.

Concluding Thoughts:

If you have read all the above wordage, then maybe you have deduced the underlying problem I had with this game: psychology. All other Zelda games I have played had intensity and scariness from bosses, a feeling of hopelessness against a larger evil, wonder and amazement at new-land discovery, as well as other meaningful emotional ties with NPCs. If Skyward Sword did these things, they were either severely under-played out or were just for the wrong reasons. It is because of the psychological distance this Zelda game has from the others that I would go so far as to say that it didn't really feel like a Legend of Zelda game-- and certainly not one of 25th anniversary caliber.

Would I recommend you buy this game? Yes. For the experience. Because underneath all of these flaws, it is still a Legend of Zelda game and worth at least your initial investment. But do not expect this game to be all of what you have come to know the franchise to be, for the reasons already stated. While the creators focused on championing WiiMotion+ for the Zelda experience, they neglected needed attention on the key aspects that makes a Legend of Zelda game a Legend of Zelda game. If Nintendo continues along this same vein with Zelda in the years to come, perhaps we won't make it to another 25th anniversary down the road.

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Yaz Qafisheh

Oh My God! Best Zelda game to Date!!!

Revisado en los Estados Unidos 🇺🇸 el 30 de septiembre de 2012

Compra verificada

WOW!!! :D Until the one for Wii U comes out in 2014 this IMO is the best of all the Zelda games released to date. And that's saying a lot! I played Twilight Princess & this pretty much back-to-back with a few short weeks in between to catch a breather. I found Twilight Princess more annoying & frustrating than anything & SEVERELY lacking in the graphics department. I was constantly under the impression that they hurried in the creation of that game & that in turn led to quite the sloppy game. I felt the complete opposite the ENTIRE time I played Skyward Sword. The graphics are very good & I recall seeing many scenes in the game & remembering back to Windwaker in terms of how smoothed out certain graphical elements are & just pleasing visual aesthetics. The music & sound effects found in Skyward Sword are amazing. The Lanayru Desert music & the Faron Woods Silent Realm music are now Zelda classics in my book. So much so that I posted YouTube links on my Facebook to such videos to share with my friends, family, & colleagues. How many YouTube links did I share to Twilight Princess content? ZERO! Because Twilight Princess sucks! Now let's get into "getting stuck" in a Zelda game. That happened ZERO times in Skyward Sword. Sequences of what you're supposed to do in the game are pretty straight forward. Yes, there were more than a few situations in Skyward Sword where I did have to spend a little time exploring & back tracking in temples & in the Overworld but the degree to which that occurred & what I was overlooking/ what had to be done to progress was always pretty logical. I did not, once, have to consult any online information to complete SkyWard Sword from beginning to end. During Twilight Princess it was a MESS! After the first 2 temples in that game I got ridiculously stuck in probably every temple after that point. I recall wasting hours in the Water Temple in that game at 1 point where you're supposed to hookshoot onto some hard to see vines. Give me a break! I haven't played a Zelda game in a few years & I was only looking for actual hookshot targets. Plus maybe the game does inform you that vines are doable with the hookshot when you get it but I definitely had overlooked that. So it wasn't clear to me. & then in the Temple after that, same thing. Extremely illogical hookshot access point ruined the whole temple & wasted another hour or two on pointlessly looking around & exploring. Skyward Sword has a built in "Hint" feature which will sometimes point you in the right direction without giving it away. Like I said before, though, everything is pretty much straight forward. I recall a few reviewers of Twilight Princess commenting that that game sucks due to the frequent parts of the game that are just plain illogical & very obscure. That's EXACTLY how I felt time & time again while playing & getting frequently frustrated. That game left a very bad taste in my mouth. Skyward Sword was a breath of fresh air & such an awesome, classic Zelda game for the ages. Save statues are found EVERYWHERE in the game which is very convenient. I mean each temple will have multiple ones through it at strategic points so it's a very modern life friendly game. People are frequently busy & on the go so don't worry, you don't have to finish the entire temples at a time. Very smart idea. The amount of content in Skyward sword is ridiculous but in a good way. So much stuff to do & see. I ended up finishing with 18.25 hearts. So there were only 7 heart piece containers I didn't get. In Skyward Sword it's like in Ocarina of Time: each Piece of a Heart represents a quarter. Makes sense. Twilight Princess: it takes 5 to complete a heart. 5? What the hell? That's such a pain in the ass to have to get 5 to make each heart. And obviously they're not easy to find. 5?... Pssh. Zelda games from the beginning of time are all about hearts & heart containers. On the original 1987 Legend of Zelda box art there's a shield/ coat of arms & 1 or 2 of the 4 symbols is (or are) a heart. So it becomes VERY important that the little side quests to get heart pieces are properly thought out & enjoyable. Again... to get heart pieces in Skyward Sword: fun & for the most part, logical & not super difficult to find. Twilight Princess: Well first of all you need 5, not 4. Okay. So already the whole thing sucks. Then they're in stupid locations & some of the things you have to do to get them are retarded & repetitive (not the task itself but I recall for at least one or two of them you have to almost identically redo an exact task you just did but you get a heart piece the 2nd time around). Okay?... Wow. The best Zelda Temple boss IMO is in Skyward Sword. I'm not gonna ruin anything but it was nuts! A lot of fun! That YouTube vid is also shared on my Facebook. It was out of control. & the music during the fight was classic. The music dramatically peaks in a certain, purposeful way when the boss goes from Stage 1 to Stage 2 of the fight :D It's REALLY cool. In terms of the other bosses, not too shabby. The bosses you fight towards the end of the game are pretty cool & challenging. I have a problem with Zelda bosses of the past at the end of games or in various temples just being WAAAY to easy to defeat. Skyward Sword I think got it just right. Kind of reminds me of at least 1 classic boss from Metroid Prime where there are "stages" to fighting a boss & you have to make adjustments in your fight strategy & constantly investigate & feel around for weaknesses then adapt. Good stuff :) There is NO WAY that this game does not deserve a perfect score on a 5 grading system. The Wii Motion Plus business is pretty cool. People have commented that Skyward Sword's fight controls in terms of how the system responds to your movements is flawless. I agree but I actually prefer the specifics of the sword strikes, motions, etc. of Twilight Princess more. One of my favorite sword techniques, the jumping overhead slice was not as easy to do in Skyward Sword. Honestly I can't remember if it was in the game at all or not. I may have done it a few times but you'll rely more on spin strikes, a stationary overhead slice, etc. I recall some super intense swordplay in Twilight Princess' "Cave of Ordeals." A 50 room enemy packed extravaganza :D That same scenario would fail miserably in Skyward Sword. The controls are just not the same. That combined with a few other things were the only good things about Twilight Princess. & believe me, there were not many things good about that game. Nonetheless, Skyward Sword still rocks & I LOVED everything about it. For anyone that's EVER played a major console Zelda game this game is an absolute must. It takes a few hours (5-10) to get really into it but you still have a LONG! way to go at that point. Most pros state that they can finish this game in 40 hours. It took me about 60 but that was with almost all of the sidequests & a lot of looking around in temples, looking around & enjoying myself in Overworld, & several times of rounding up coins in various games, stocking up on gear, potions, looking for "Goddess Cubes," etc. Expect at least 45 hours of gameplay. This is NOT a light, short game. & you're gonna need as many heart containers & potions as you can get your hands on. Unless you wanna die multiple times on each boss & keep continuing but that's no fun. Be properly equipped & ready & take your time. 5/5 by every stretch of the imagination! Definitely on my list of Top Ten video games ever played. & I've played a LOT of video games. Whatever it ends up costing you to get a hold of this game, SPEND IT! In terms of "value" if you wanna put it that way... :D!!! I will have amazing memories of this game for years to come. Awesome job, Nintendo!

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Cynthia Howard

Are you up to the challenge? Then stand up.

Revisado en los Estados Unidos 🇺🇸 el 2 de diciembre de 2011

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Let me begin by saying that, as a long time Zelda fan, I was excited for this game to come out. What I was not excited about were the motion controls. I am not what anyone would consider a typical gamer. I am female and approaching 40 years of age. My reflexes are nothing like what they were 20 years ago, and progressing arthritis causes occasional discomfort. I had no idea how I was going to play a game that relied almost entirely on motion control. However, not one to back down from a challenge (or at least a game I really wanted to play), I preordered the game and began counting the days to when it would arrive. My anticipation has not been disappointed; quite the contrary.

This game is beyond fun for me. The storyline is very interesting and the characters are well developed. There are frequent humorous touches to lighten the more dramatic story events, and an integrated help system that assists players in staying on track. Though it is certainly possible to loose your way in this game, the player really has to work at it. There have been some criticisms about the art style chosen by Nintendo for this game, but I for one find the visuals to be lovely; objects immediately around you are crisp and detailed, while distant objects appear as though painted by an impressionist painter such as Monet. Colors are bright and vibrant and the music and sound effects set each scene to perfection. Obviously, if a player is looking for photorealistic animation along the lines of Gears of War, or if the player is antagonistic toward the Nintendo Wii or Zelda franchise, then there will be no enjoyment gained with this game. However, for Zelda fans looking for a new experience, I would certainly recommend picking this game up.

Many reviews complain loudly about the motion controls; declaring them inaccurate, malformed, glitchy, and simply a bad idea taken to an extreme. At first, I was inclined to agree. Keese were killing me. I have not been killed by Keese since the original Legend of Zelda. Obviously, something was seriously wrong with the controls. Then I did something radical; I stood up and stopped swinging my controller like a maniac. Suddenly everything worked. Horizontal slashes, vertical slashes, everything became more accurate, and the game became playable. It is from experience that I can tell you, if you are dissatisfied with the controls, first make sure that you are standing up and making full, controlled swings with your Wii Remote. Waving the controller wildly and randomly equates to wild and random swings within the game, making you an easy target for every enemy. Next, make sure that you are using your shield. A well-timed shield bash against an otherwise unassailable foe will give you an excellent opportunity to get in some well-placed hits. Unfortunately, I need to work on this technique more, but when I can get my timing to work, battles go a lot more smoothly and Link takes far less damage. Also, don't forget to side jump and back flip out of the way of an enemy attack. My greatest (and, really, only) criticism of the game is that the Sparring Hall focuses solely on training the player in the motion controls and does not provide you with information regarding these other moves. In addition, as I mentioned, use full swings. Shaking the Wii Remote horizontally or vertically will not produce your intended result, however swinging the Wii Remote in a broad, quick gesture will. Remember, Nintendo has stated that they wanted to put Link's sword into the hands of the players; imagine that your Wii Remote is a sword and swing it accordingly. Also, make sure that you are not standing too close or too far from your TV, as this will also negatively influence the controls.

Another common complaint that I have heard involves constantly having to re-center the Wii Remote whenever using an item or ability that relies on the on-screen cursor. Again, I was initially in total agreement with this complaint because I had to do the same exact thing. It seemed that every time I wanted to look around using the C button, I would have to re-center the cursor to stop it from swinging in circles. Then, quite by accident, I happened to be pointing my Wii Remote at the TV screen before tapping the C button. I didn't need to re-center the cursor. I continued this practice with the items I had collected and found that, so long as I was pointing the controller at the TV screen before activating the ability or item, the cursor typically did not need to be re-centered. Apparently, whatever direction you are currently pointing the Wii Remote becomes the center point when these cursor items and abilities are activated. Therefore, if you are pointing your controller at the floor, then that becomes the center point and all other controller movement is based off that fixed point. By pointing the Wii Remote at the TV screen, you are establishing a correct center point from the very beginning. You will still need to re-center your controller occasionally, but it should be must less frequently. For those players who are having trouble with the motion controls used to fly your Loftwing, the same general principle applies; point your Wii Remote at your TV screen, then rotate your wrist left and right to bank.

In conclusion, I am perfectly satisfied with this game. Younger gamers may consider the game a bit easy once they get the hang of the controls, since it does appear that Nintendo has scaled the difficulty a bit to compensate for the new style of game play. However, once the game has been completed, the player is given the option of playing through again on a harder difficulty setting. In addition, younger (or more active) gamers should be given extra room to play and should wear the wrist strap to help prevent accidents. This game encourages and rewards players who use the full extent of their arms, so it is important to attend to the safety guidelines provided by Nintendo. If you give the game a chance and are willing to try something new, you may find this style of game play more satisfying than simple button mashing. I certainly do.

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The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword (Wii) [Importación inglesa]

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