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Masayuke Uemura, the designer of the NES and SNES, has died at the age of 78. He joined Nintendo [...]

How old is Link in Zelda: Skyward Sword? With the release of The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword HD, fans are wondering how old Link is in the game. At the beginning of the game, he’s about to participate in a milestone event in a boy of Skyloft’s life, but what age does that put him at? We’ll look at how old Link is in Skyward Sword and put the question to rest. What is Link’s age in Zelda: Skyward Sword?   Unlike some entries in the series, Link’s age in Skyward Sword is easy to establish. Series designer Ryuji Kobayashi states the following in Hyrule Historia:

"'Silly' is a lofty compliment!" Updated on 19 April 2021 In 2015, so many of us mourned the passing of Satoru Iwata at the all-to-young age of 55 as if we'd lost the closest of friends despite never having met. The impact of Nintendo's most charming leader is beautifully illustrated in Ask Iwata, a collection extracted from interviews conducted with friend and frequent collaborator Shigesato Itoi as well as from Iwata's own celebrated interviews with his developers. Ask Iwata review Publisher: VIZ Media Availability: Out now digitally, physical copies r...

Random: Did You Know Wii's 'Why Not Take A Break' Screen Was Inspired By EarthBound? Thanks to the launch of Over the past couple of days, one topic which seems to be doing the rounds on social media is the Wii's infamous 'Why not take a break? screen. As anyone who owned the console will likely remember, this screen used to appear pretty frequently when playing games like Wii Sports; Nintendo clearly thought that players should be reminded to relax after their strenuous tennis playing, even though we dare say the majority stayed firmly seated on their sofa while waving their hand about.

Book Review: Ask Iwata: Words of Wisdom from Satoru Iwata, Nintendo's Legendary CEO © Nintendo Life It's been said often that Satoru Iwata wasn't just a CEO of a hugely successful company, he was far more. That sentiment is frequently connected to his various iconic public appearances, but more depth could be found in translations of his excellent Iwata Asks interviews and, for Japanese readers, on the Hobo Nikkan Itoi Shinbun website. This book — Ask Iwata: Words of Wisdom from Satoru Iwata, Nintendo's Legendary CEO — is largely a skilfully translated compilation of those sources, alon...