In many ways, the game is the peak of what’s possible on the Wii, and a perfect swansong for the system before it’s laid to rest to allow Nintendo to finally enter the HD gaming landscape. It’s the game we all dreamed of when we first saw ads for Nintendo’s nifty motion controlled gaming innovation. Skyward Sword’s use of Motionplus ensures that gamers finally get to feel as though they have total control of Link’s sword via the Wiimote. However, the motion controls were fairly basic, essentially offering players the option of waggling the controller to swing Link’s sword. It was the first major title on the Wii that wasn’t merely a gimmicky collection of mini-games. When the Wii launched, a quick motion control revamp of Twilight Princess was released along with the system.
Nintendo’s marquee Christmas 2011 release is clearly going to be the final major title in the Wii’s lifecycle, and in a way that’s oddly appropriate. The Legend Of Zelda: Skyward Sword comes to the Wii after five years in the making, and faces considerable expectations.
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