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The Legend of Zelda is entering an exciting new era as the franchise. The Ocarina of Time remake will officially release for Nintendo Switch 2 on November 11, 2026, while the Zelda movie comes to theaters on April 30, 2027. The fact that a live-action Zelda movie is being made at all proves that Nintendo is willing to take major risks with the series moving forward. While The Legend of Zelda has dabbled with manga adaptations in the past, the same cannot be same for anime.
A Legend of Zelda anime would be the perfect follow-up to the movie, and there are already games with perfectly anime-worthy stories. The Zelda franchise has been telling some of gaming's greatest stories since the 1980s. While the early 2D titles are light on dialogue and plot, the 3D games in particular are jam-packed with great action scenes, strong character development, excellent thematic writing, and rich world building that make the Zelda timeline all the more meaningful: in other words, everything anime fans are looking for.
Twilight Princess is often considered one of the best Zelda stories by fans, but the game's writer, Aya Kyogoku, infamously wished she had more time to flesh out the plot and script. Fortunately, that's exactly what Akira Himekawa got to do in their manga adaptation of the game. The Twilight Princess manga is nothing short of amazing, fixing all of the game's narrative flaws while giving Link an amazing arc and even expanding on the series' lore (especially the cycle of reincarnation).
If there's one area the manga falls short in, however, it's the action and dungeon-crawling. An anime could perfectly capture the atmosphere of TP's dungeons, while giving Link tons of great action scenes – especially against the bosses. A game like Twilight Princess could easily fill a 52-episode anime, doing the epic storyline, and Link & Midna's relationship, justice.
Locked on the Nintendo DS these days, Spirit Tracks is one of the most underrated games in the series. Spirit Tracks takes place 100 years after the events of Phantom Hourglass in the Kingdom of New Hyrule, which Link and Tetra founded a century prior – albeit on the ruins of Lokomo culture. More important than anything, Spirit Tracks was the first game in the series to treat Princess Zelda as a genuine main character whose importance rivaled Link's.
Zelda is as much the protagonist as Link is in Spirit Tracks. Arguably more so, as Zelda has a much richer character arc that stretches the entire game. Her growth could easily be the hook for a 26-episode anime. Not only that, Spirit Tracks really leans into the romantic relationship between Link and Zelda, giving them plenty of cute moments and even ending with a shot of the two holding hands. Featuring a self-contained story, unique lore that requires no knowledge of the timeline, and an excellently written Zelda, Spirit Tracks is basically begging for an anime.
An adaptation of The Wind Waker has massive narrative potential, as it could also double as an adaptation of Ocarina of Time. OoT is an important part of The Wind Waker's story, and the Hero of Time's story could be easily woven alongside the Hero of Winds' considering they intentionally parallel one another. A flashback episode of Young Link collecting the Sacred Stones could take place WW Link raises the Tower of the Gods. Similarly, the finale can flash back to the Hero of Time's final battle as Link and Tetra duel Ganondorf.
سەرچاوەی فەرمی بە زمانی ئینگلیزی: https://gamerant.com/zelda-best-stories-anime-adaptation-ranked/
