The Legend Of Zelda Goes Open World In Unreal Engine 4 Demo

Following Mario and Sonic, YouTube’s ‘CryZENx’ released a new video showing what an open-world The Legend of Zelda game could look like in Unreal Engine 4. Similarly to Mario and Sonic, Link’s animations are a bit rough. Apart from that, however, this concept looks amazing. Enjoy!

Unreal Engine 4 [4.8.2] Link / Kite Demo

12 thoughts on “The Legend Of Zelda Goes Open World In Unreal Engine 4 Demo”

      1. why ? . Im talking about piracy, release a video with a random account, make it popular on the internet and then torrent your game.

        they cant do sh*t against that.

  1. Oh wow this f*cking guy added someone else’s character to a tech demo again, post an article about it.

  2. lol this is sad when you think about what they said Link would look like on Wii U to hype the system up

  3. You seem rather oblivious. You’re suggesting the author put himself at risk and release a wholly illegal game just so you can play it. Sounds like a whole lot of entitlement. And yes, the respective company can and will do “sh*t” against copyright violations.

    1. why would he make public his identity ?. Thats why i said for the “sake of creation”. You can still download and play the Mario level made on UE4.

      If the creator wanted it, he could still be working on the project. He only made it public when he stopped.

      They cant do anything. There is no company to “sue”. Are they going to sue an account with a random ip that uploaded ilegal content on ilegal websites ?

      Enlighten me.

      1. “why would he make public his identity ?”

        Why wouldn’t he? Have you come across a fangame/remake where the creators are completely anonymous? What would stop someone else from claiming credit for the game (just like the original author would be doing by producing illegally copyrighted work in the first place)?

        “Thats why i said for the “sake of creation”.”

        For the sake of creation is an invalid argument as far as illegally produced material is concerned. “Creation” refers to an original IP, or a legally licensed derivative, or a particular case where the original author is suitably compensated or credited. You can’t rip off someone else’s work and claim it as your own for the sake of “creation”.

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