It is during the E3 event when most of the much-awaited consoles and games are announced by the biggest entertainment and tech companies. During its last run, Sony Interactive Entertainment Worldwide Studios President Shuhei Yoshida praised the newly-unveiled "Legend of Zelda" game. On a separate statement, Xbox boss Phil Spencer also gave a positive feedback, saying the game is "an exciting time for the industry" and that it "looked good" during E3.
Aside from praising the new Zelda, Yoshida also released statements of Sony's press conference and announcements. The Sony President shared few of his insights from what transpired before and during their E3 participation, Dual Shockers reported.
Yoshida said he felt "relieved" as many of their people worked hard until game announcements have been made, while noting that everyone who was involved looked "happy" after the event. He also shared that one of his favorite moments during the show is the announcement of "Crash Bandicoot" being remastered, revealing he was one of the original creators of the said game.
When asked regarding the VR technology, Yoshida said "Farpoint" was an "amazing experience" and that "Bound" is "beautiful" in VR and that it works very well with PlayStation VR. He said the game feels as if the whole environment is surrounding the player.
He also revealed that he was able to play the new "Legend of Zelda" which he thought was an "epic" and "huge" game, saying he cannot wait to play it once released. He also appreciated the theme of androids on "Detroit: Become Human," saying the game makes you emphatic towards the androids.
Meanwhile, when asked about his thoughts on the new Zelda game through Twitter, Xbox boss Phil Spencer said that it is always an exciting time for the game industry whenever Nintendo launches a new console, adding that the new Zelda "looked good" at E3, Wii U Daily reported.
The same report also noted that "Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild" was the most popular and talked about game at E3, and also one of the biggest projects Nintendo has ever created. Currently, around 100 people are working at Monolith Soft to help out the game.
Watch a demo gameplay of the "Legend of Zelda" in the video below.