Published Jul 1, 2026, 1:40 PM EDT
Tay Garcia is a Contributor at DualShockers and a Brazilian journalist who has been covering games professionally since 2017. Her work spans news, reviews, previews, lists, guides, and features, with a particular focus on horror, retro games, theories, puzzle games, Metroidvanias, Soulslikes, and story-driven titles.
Before joining DualShockers, Tay worked as an assistant editor and contributed to Jovem Nerd, one of Brazil’s largest pop culture outlets, as well as Editora Europa, a major Brazilian publisher known for gaming and technology magazines. She has also worked as a streamer, YouTube creator, and podcaster. Tay holds a B.A. in Journalism, has postgraduate training in Social Media, and is certified in professional video game journalism. She was also a member of Podcast UP, which won the Cubo de Ouro Award for Best Podcast in Brazil in 2021.
When we look back at the defining moments of gaming history, very few titles carry the legendary weight of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time. For decades, the iconic Nintendo 64 title has been sitting comfortably on a pedestal as one of the greatest video games ever made, heavily influencing the design of almost every 3D adventure that followed in its footsteps.
Naturally, when a ground-up remake of this timeless classic is announced for the Nintendo Switch 2, the entire community immediately pays attention, and most of us just want to throw our money straight at Nintendo. But while fans are busy theorizing over the incredibly short reveal trailer and eagerly waiting for concrete updates, a new leak has just shifted the entire conversation toward our wallets – and the news is quite surprising.
Nintendo Sneakily Changes The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time Listing
The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time Remake's listing has been cut down.
A Break From Next-Gen Pricing
Out of nowhere, an online listing seems to have prematurely spilled the beans regarding the physical price tag for the Ocarina of Time remake on the Nintendo Switch 2.
While the game doesn't have an official release date outside of a broad 2026 Holiday window or a confirmed price from Nintendo itself, prominent online retailer PlayAsia recently updated its store database with a very specific figure. According to their page, the physical edition of the highly anticipated remake will launch at $59.99.
For the sake of comparison, this value is noticeably lower than what Rockstar Games is asking for the other heavy hitter of the year, GTA 6. After endless industry debate surrounding premium software costs, the studio recently revealed that its upcoming blockbuster will carry a premium price tag of $69.99, which means that, if this leak holds true, returning to the Kokiri Forest is going to be significantly cheaper than diving into Vice City.
According to their page, the physical edition of the highly anticipated remake will launch at $59.99.
Of course, we definitely need to take all of this with a grain of salt until Nintendo takes the stage to confirm things themselves, but the listed price tag feels entirely realistic. That’s because this isn't the first time the company has taken a more consumer-friendly approach with its remastered classics. In fact, this precise pricing strategy perfectly mirrors what we recently witnessed with the Star Fox remake on the Nintendo Switch 2, which famously launched costing those exact same $59.99.
So, if Ocarina of Time follows those same release plans, the physical pricing could mean even better news for digital shoppers. For the Star Fox launch, Nintendo created a clear separation between formats, offering the digital version at a discounted rate compared to its physical counterpart. If this pattern repeats, the digital price tag for Link's next-gen journey could drop lower, making it a more accessible entry point for millions of players – and honestly, a masterpiece of this magnitude deserves to reach as many people as humanly possible.
While the exact release date remains shrouded in mystery, industry expectations suggest that the Ocarina of Time remake is currently on track to arrive sometime in late 2026. Either way, the mere prospect of playing a fully realized version of the Temple of Time without breaking the bank is exciting.
Personally, I'm definitely hyped to see how this turns out and grab a physical copy of the Ocarina of Time remake myself – especially following PlayStation’s surprising bombshell announcement recently regarding their plans to completely halt physical disc production starting in January 2028. It feels like we truly have to cherish every single opportunity to own our favorite games physically from now on!
The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time
Released 2026
Developer(s) Nintendo
Publisher(s) Nintendo
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2 hours ago
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