By using this site, you agree to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
Accept
The Tech MarketerThe Tech MarketerThe Tech Marketer
  • Home
  • Technology
  • Entertainment
    • Memes
    • Quiz
  • Marketing
  • Politics
  • Visionary Vault
    • Whitepaper
Reading: Zelda Ocarina of Time Remake Price Revealed Ahead of 40th Anniversary Direct
Share
Notification Show More
Font ResizerAa
The Tech MarketerThe Tech Marketer
Font ResizerAa
  • Home
  • Technology
  • Entertainment
  • Marketing
  • Politics
  • Visionary Vault
  • Home
  • Technology
  • Entertainment
    • Memes
    • Quiz
  • Marketing
  • Politics
  • Visionary Vault
    • Whitepaper
Have an existing account? Sign In
Follow US
© The Tech Marketer. All Rights Reserved.
Gaming

Zelda Ocarina of Time Remake Price Revealed Ahead of 40th Anniversary Direct

Last updated:
1 month ago
Share
Zelda Ocarina of Time remake on Nintendo Switch 2
Nintendo's classic Zelda adventure is returning exclusively to Switch 2 in 2026
SHARE

Introduction

The Zelda Ocarina of Time remake has apparently had its price revealed ahead of Nintendo’s highly anticipated Zelda 40th Anniversary Direct. An Australian Nintendo Store listing shows a digital price of A$94.95, with Nintendo Everything and Vooks reporting that the figure points toward a likely US$59.99 digital price and US$69.99 physical price in the United States.

Contents
IntroductionBackground and ContextLatest Update or News BreakdownThe $59.99 Price Makes Sense in Nintendo’s Current LineupExpert Insights or AnalysisWhat the Price Could Mean for the RemakeBroader ImplicationsFor Nintendo Switch 2For Zelda’s 40th AnniversaryFor Nintendo’s Remake StrategyRelated History or Comparable TechnologiesWhat Happens NextConclusionFAQWhat is the Zelda Ocarina of Time remake price?How much will the Ocarina of Time remake cost physically?When does Zelda Ocarina of Time remake release?Is Ocarina of Time remake exclusive to Switch 2?Is the $59.99 US price official?Why is the Ocarina of Time remake trending?Will Nintendo reveal more about the remake today?Sources & ReferencesOh hi there 👋It’s nice to meet you.Sign up to receive awesome content in your inbox, every week.

The timing could hardly be more interesting.

Nintendo is scheduled to hold a dedicated Zelda 40th Anniversary Direct on September 8, 2026. The presentation is expected to provide more information about the remake, including potentially its release date.

Nintendo has officially confirmed that the classic Nintendo 64 game is being rebuilt for Nintendo Switch 2 and is scheduled for release in 2026.

Now, just before the presentation, the game’s Australian pricing appears to have slipped through.

Background and Context

The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time remains one of Nintendo’s most influential games.

Originally released for Nintendo 64, the adventure helped define 3D action games and became one of the most celebrated entries in the Zelda franchise.

Nintendo announced in June that Ocarina of Time would return for a new generation, rebuilt exclusively for Nintendo Switch 2. The company confirmed a 2026 release but did not initially provide a specific launch date or US pricing.

That left two major questions hanging over the remake:

When will it launch, and how much will it cost?

The first meaningful answer has now emerged from Nintendo’s Australian storefront.

Latest Update or News Breakdown

Vooks reported on September 8 that the Australian Nintendo Store had been updated with a listing for the game that included pricing information, although the eShop listing itself remained unavailable at the time of publication.

Read Vooks’ pricing report

The Australian listing shows:

RegionDigital PriceExpected Physical Price
AustraliaA$94.95A$109.95
New ZealandNZ$104.95Not reported
United StatesLikely US$59.99Likely US$69.99
United KingdomLikely £49.99Not confirmed

The US and UK figures are not yet official confirmations in the supplied reporting. Vooks says the Australian and New Zealand listing suggests US$59.99 and £49.99 digitally, while Nintendo Everything similarly expects a US$59.99 digital price and US$69.99 physical price.

Nintendo Everything’s pricing report

That makes the Australian listing useful, but readers should distinguish between the price Nintendo has actually published in Australia and the prices analysts are projecting for other markets.

The $59.99 Price Makes Sense in Nintendo’s Current Lineup

The reported US pricing would place the remake in an interesting position within Nintendo’s Switch 2 catalog.

Nintendo Everything points out that the Australian price matches Yoshi and the Mysterious Book, while Nintendo’s US pricing for that game is reportedly US$59.99 digitally and US$69.99 physically.

That would also put Ocarina of Time below some of Nintendo’s higher-priced Switch 2 releases.

For comparison, Nintendo’s current US store lists games such as Fire Emblem: Fortune’s Weave at US$69.99 and Donkey Kong Bananza at US$69.99.

The reported price therefore suggests Nintendo is treating the Ocarina of Time remake as a premium release, but not necessarily as one of its most expensive Switch 2 titles.

Expert Insights or Analysis

The pricing itself may not be the biggest story.

The more interesting part is when the listing appeared.

Nintendo is holding a dedicated Zelda 40th Anniversary Direct on September 8. Nintendo Everything reported that the presentation could potentially provide the game’s release date along with other anniversary announcements.

That makes the pricing leak look less like a random store error and more like information appearing shortly before Nintendo intended to reveal additional details.

There is still an important distinction.

A price appearing on a regional Nintendo Store is considerably stronger evidence than a social-media rumor, but the US and UK prices remain projections until Nintendo officially confirms them for those markets.

The Australian price itself is the clearest part of the story.

The bigger reveal could still be the release date.

What the Price Could Mean for the Remake

A US$59.99 digital price would put Ocarina of Time in the middle of Nintendo’s Switch 2 pricing strategy.

That matters because the game is not a completely new intellectual property. It is a remake of a title that Nintendo has already released in multiple forms, including the Nintendo 3DS version.

At the same time, Nintendo is describing this version as a rebirth of the Nintendo 64 classic specifically for Switch 2.

The company is therefore betting that the remake’s visual and technical upgrades, combined with the enormous cultural importance of Ocarina of Time, justify a modern premium price.

If the US price lands at $59.99 digitally, Nintendo would be positioning the remake below its $69.99 tier while still treating it as a major first-party release.

Broader Implications

For Nintendo Switch 2

The remake could become another important reason for existing Switch owners to upgrade to Nintendo’s newer hardware.

Nintendo’s official materials describe Ocarina of Time as exclusive to Nintendo Switch 2.

That exclusivity makes the game more than a nostalgia release.

It becomes part of Nintendo’s strategy for establishing a Switch 2 software library that cannot simply be replicated on the original Switch.

For Zelda’s 40th Anniversary

The timing is even more significant because 2026 marks Zelda’s 40th anniversary.

Nintendo has already confirmed the dedicated anniversary presentation, making Ocarina of Time an obvious centerpiece.

The supplied Google Trends screenshot shows searches for “zelda ocarina remake” remaining relatively flat before a dramatic spike at the current moment. That suggests the pricing story is generating a fresh wave of attention immediately before Nintendo’s presentation.

For Nintendo’s Remake Strategy

Nintendo has increasingly used remasters, remakes and upgraded editions to bring classic franchises onto newer hardware.

Ocarina of Time is arguably one of the strongest candidates for that strategy because its influence extends far beyond the original Nintendo 64 audience.

A polished Switch 2 version could introduce the game to players who have never experienced the original while giving longtime Zelda fans a new reason to revisit it.

Related History or Comparable Technologies

Ocarina of Time has already received a major remake once.

Nintendo released The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D for Nintendo 3DS in 2011. That version substantially updated the original game’s visuals and interface while preserving its core adventure.

The Switch 2 version is therefore entering a franchise history where the same classic has already been modernized for a newer generation.

The difference this time is the hardware.

Nintendo is positioning the new edition specifically as a Switch 2 release, meaning the company has an opportunity to make the game look and perform dramatically different from its Nintendo 64 roots.

That makes the eventual gameplay reveal almost as important as the price.

What Happens Next

The next major moment is Nintendo’s Zelda 40th Anniversary Direct on September 8.

The pricing story has already answered one question, at least partially.

Now fans want Nintendo to confirm:

  • The official US digital price
  • The physical US price
  • The exact release date
  • New gameplay footage
  • Technical improvements
  • Pre-order details
  • Whether special-edition hardware or accessories will accompany the game
  • Whether other Zelda projects will be announced

Nintendo’s official store currently lists Ocarina of Time as a 2026 Switch 2 release but does not yet provide a specific launch date on the US page.

The Australian listing could therefore be just the first piece of information to leak ahead of the anniversary presentation.

Conclusion

The Zelda Ocarina of Time remake appears to have had its price exposed before Nintendo’s biggest Zelda presentation of 2026.

The Australian Nintendo Store lists the digital version at A$94.95, with reporting pointing toward a likely US$59.99 digital price and US$69.99 physical price. Those US figures should still be treated as expected rather than officially confirmed until Nintendo publishes them.

Nintendo has already confirmed that Ocarina of Time is being reborn exclusively for Switch 2 in 2026.

Now the release date is the big question.

With the Zelda 40th Anniversary Direct arriving today, Nintendo may not have much longer to keep the rest of the remake’s details secret.

FAQ

What is the Zelda Ocarina of Time remake price?

Nintendo’s Australian Store listing shows a digital price of A$94.95. Based on that listing, Vooks and Nintendo Everything expect the US digital price to be around US$59.99.

How much will the Ocarina of Time remake cost physically?

The Australian physical price is expected to be A$109.95. If Nintendo follows its current US digital and physical pricing structure, the US physical version could cost US$69.99, although that price has not yet been officially confirmed in the supplied sources.

When does Zelda Ocarina of Time remake release?

Nintendo has confirmed only that the game is coming to Nintendo Switch 2 in 2026. A specific release date had not been published on Nintendo’s US store page at the time of this report.

Is Ocarina of Time remake exclusive to Switch 2?

Yes. Nintendo describes the game as being reborn exclusively for Nintendo Switch 2.

Is the $59.99 US price official?

Not yet based on the sources available for this article. The US$59.99 figure is an expectation based on the Australian listing and Nintendo’s existing pricing structure. The Australian A$94.95 price is the directly reported regional listing.

Why is the Ocarina of Time remake trending?

The supplied Google Trends screenshot shows a dramatic spike for “zelda ocarina remake” at the current moment. The surge coincides with reports about the game’s pricing and Nintendo’s Zelda 40th Anniversary Direct.

Will Nintendo reveal more about the remake today?

That is likely one of the major expectations surrounding the Zelda 40th Anniversary Direct, but Nintendo had not publicly confirmed the full contents of the presentation in the sources used for this report.

Sources & References

  1. Vooks, “The Legend of Zelda Ocarina of Time remake pricing revealed.” September 8, 2026.
    Read the Vooks report
  2. Nintendo Everything, “Nintendo reveals Zelda: Ocarina of Time remake price on Switch 2.” September 7, 2026.
    Read Nintendo Everything’s report
  3. IGN, “Nintendo Store Leak Reveals The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time Switch 2 Remake Pricing.” September 2026.
    Read the IGN report
  4. Nintendo, “The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, the return of the critically acclaimed Nintendo 64 classic for a new generation.” June 12, 2026.
    Nintendo’s official Ocarina of Time announcement

Oh hi there 👋
It’s nice to meet you.

Sign up to receive awesome content in your inbox, every week.

We don’t spam! Read our privacy policy for more info.

Check your inbox or spam folder to confirm your subscription.

You Might Also Like

Xbox Nano Controller: Microsoft Shrinks Its Gamepad for Gaming on the Go

Zelda Ocarina of Time Remake: Character Redesigns, DLC Rumors and What Nintendo Has Confirmed

Shawn Layden’s Sony Handheld Strategy: What the PSP Taught PlayStation

Pokémon Ruby Sapphire Switch 2 Rumor: What the October 8 Leak Really Means

AnyPS5 Hits 96% Shader Coverage as PS5 Games Move Closer to PC

Share This Article
Facebook LinkedIn Email Copy Link Print
Share
What do you think?
Love0
Sad0
Happy0
Sleepy0
Angry0
Dead0
Wink0
Previous Article Xbox Cloud Gaming limits for Game Pass subscribers Xbox Cloud Gaming Limits: Game Pass Gets a 15-Hour Monthly Cap
Next Article Ocarina of Time remake gameplay on Nintendo Switch 2 Ocarina of Time Remake Gets November 5 Release Date and a Major Gameplay Reveal

Latest News

  • A Savannah police officer gave her Flock login to her ICE agent husband

    Now, former Savannah police officer Amber Harpe was fired in August following a department investigation that found she had shared her Flock login information with her husband, Tyler Harpe, an ICE agent. SPD does not share its Flock data with ICE and said sharing access to the system violated the department's security protocols. While he

  • Mister Organ is one of the most unsettling documentaries I’ve ever seen

    Mister Organ doesn't reach the level of societal horror of The Act of Killing or the creepypasta-meets-true-crime gruesomeness of Beware the Slenderman, but there's something deeply unsettling about Michael Organ and his intimate campaign of terror against everyone who enters his life. Mister Organ is a documentary by David Farrier, an Auckland, New Zealand journalist.

  • A woman was arrested in Philly for blocking a delivery robot

    Carolyn Marvin was arrested and charged with disorderly conduct after blocking the path of an Uber delivery robot and refusing to get out of the way. Marvin told Philadelphia's ABC13 "I know they're taking the jobs of human delivery workers and so, I have been protesting them whenever I saw them by standing in front

  • Video game ownership bill introduced in Congress

    Rep. Ritchie Torres of New York's 15th congressional district in the Bronx introduced the Power To The Players Act this week. If passed, the bill would direct the Federal Trade Commission to establish regulations that guarantee consumers ownership of a game when they pay for it, rather than a licensing agreement. It's increasingly common for

  • Lenovo’s fast, comfy SteamOS handheld is hundreds off

    The Legion Go S with SteamOS is a pretty solid alternative to the $789 Steam Deck OLED. It runs identical software, but ships in a design with two-stage triggers, a bigger eight-inch IPS screen (1080p and up to 120Hz versus 800p and 90Hz in the Deck OLED), and it’s got double the RAM and storage

- Advertisement -
about us

We influence 20 million users and is the number one business and technology news network on the planet.

Advertise

  • Advertise With Us
  • Newsletters
  • Partnerships
  • Brand Collaborations
  • Press Enquiries

Top Categories

  • Artificial Intelligence
  • Technology
  • Bussiness
  • Politics
  • Marketing
  • Science
  • Sports
  • White Paper

Legal

  • About Us
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy Policy
  • Affiliate Disclaimer
  • Legal

Find Us on Socials

The Tech MarketerThe Tech Marketer
© The Tech Marketer. All Rights Reserved.
Welcome Back!

Sign in to your account

Lost your password?