Hey,

Hey there, welcome to Wizard and the Bruiser. I am the Wizard, Jake Young.

And I'm the Bruiser, Holder McNeelyely. Watch out, Suckers, I'm coming for you. Last time on the Wizard and the Bruiser podcast. Fucking Miyamoto. Fuck, man. He is a garden that fits in your pocket, and liked to explore caves when in his childhood.

Fucking Triforce, there's only two triangles in first game. You're called Biforce.

Bigger than Gannon. It's bigger

than Princess Zelda. It's bigger

than some kind of silver bow and arrow

scenario. And now, the

thrilling continuation

of Wizard and the Brewers

does Legend of Zelda.

Oh, no, they didn't.

Oh, it's, it's, it's, uh, last time we left off, we were about to tackle the, uh, the next

generation of Nintendo's adventure series, and, uh, the, the N64 had come out, Mario 64 redefined analog, uh, control's Adventure Series. And the N64 had come out.

Mario 64 redefined analog controls and 3D gameplay.

Blasted the lid off of video gaming.

I mean, we're talking about the transference from 2D sleepy, boring graphics to polygonal heaven, baby. 3D Inyo Face action. Am I in the game?

Am I in there? Oh, so many tri-ch-ch-ch-ch-changles. So, yeah, I mean, yes, it was a huge

groundbreaking time for video games. It was maybe one of the, I think one of the most pivotal

evolutions in video games, arguably of all time. And along comes Ocarina of Time, which was

first released in Japan and North America in 1998. It was a 256 megabit cartridge, which is the

largest capacity cartridge Nintendo made at the time.

...