We all have Zelda on the brain following Nintendo’s lengthy Tears of the Kingdom gameplay presentation. And it got me thinking about this interview from a few years back with the directors of Breath of the Wild, where we talked about the series’ change in direction and the move from the Wii U to the Switch. Perhaps most interesting now is how much they seemed to want to build on the concept — who knew that would turn into meat arrows?
Andrew Webster

Senior entertainment editor
Senior entertainment editor
More From Andrew Webster
One of the most interesting movies at Sundance this year was The Pod Generation, a sci-fi parable about raising humans inside of high-tech eggs that look like they were designed by Jony Ive. Now those outside the festival circuit can finally check it out, as it’s slated to hit theaters this summer.
The Pod Generation envisions the future as an egalitarian dystopia of the soul

‘What the genre needed was less constraints,’ explains Rod Humble.
We knew it was coming, but that doesn’t make it any less sad: yesterday, three years after the 3DS was officially discontinued, Nintendo shut down its digital storefront. It’s the end of an era. Now that the Switch is a runaway success, it’s unlikely the company will return to quirky dual-screen handhelds anytime soon — which is a shame, because they represent a wonderfully weird era of Nintendo history.
The DS was Nintendo at its best and weirdest
Looks like someone at Lush confused the Question Block of Mario lore with the P Switch.



The Game Developers Conference was a chance to check out some fascinating new indie games, ranging from a charming family story told through cooking to a strategy game about building a city on top of a giant beast.








