From the wide selection of critically acclaimed and commercially successful The Legend of Zelda games, Link: The Faces of Evil and Zelda: The Wand of Gamelon stand out in infamy for their obtuse level ...

Let me tell y’all about Arzette: The Jewel of Faramore. Developed by “Seedy Eye Software” (hi, Zelda) and published by Limited Run Games, I knew I would fall in love with it the moment I saw the first ...

Arzette: The Jewel of Faramore is getting a controller worthy of its inspiration — for better or worse. The upcoming game, a spiritual successor to the infamous 1993 Zelda titles for the Philips CD-i, ...

The Phillips CD-i video game console has one unfortunate claim to fame: a pair of notoriously panned Zelda games that have been memed into the ground. In 1993, the platform got Link: The Faces of Evil ...

What on Earth convinced you to make this? This is clearly inspired by Zelda CD-i. Have you had any experience playing those games? Any easter eggs with those VAs providing lines? The CD-i titles are ...

Most companies like to sweep the bad parts of their legacy under the rug. For Nintendo, that includes some The Legend of Zelda games licensed for the Phillips CD-i platform. Frustrating game design, ...

I'm a huge Zelda fan, but I must admit I did not know much of the CDi games that were made back in the 90s. Thanks to Dopply's efforts, you can play both Zelda: Wand of Gamelon and Link: Faces of Evil ...

The Phillips CD-i was an interesting piece of technology that didn't really do much to garner a killer gaming library - but was historically-significant because Nintendo chose to partner with them and ...

Nintendo of America posted a Zelda series roundup on its Bluesky account today. It covers 20 mainline games and, unsurprisingly, leaves out the three Philips CD-i entries: Link: The Faces of Evil, ...

The Legend of Zelda has been providing Nintendo fans with fantastic games for 40 years. Many of those games, both old and new, are readily available on recent consoles like the Nintendo Switch 2.