One of the quirks about “The Legend of Zelda” franchise is that the protagonist’s name isn’t in the title. Princess Zelda is the damsel in distress, the person who has to be rescued, but over several iterations,

The Legend of Zelda's classic series has been known to tackle dungeons a certain way, but Echoes of Wisdom shows another path entirely.

Nintendo has released the second ever The Legend of Zelda: Echoes of Wisdom update via Nintendo Switch, Nintendo Switch Lite, and Nintendo Switch OLED. Unfortunately, the second update to the new Zelda game doesn’t do much to the September-released Switch exclusive. Meanwhile, what it does do isn’t very noteworthy.

Igeno Talus, or the Flame Talus, is one of several elemental bosses you have to beat in The Legend of Zelda: Echoes of Wisdom to finish a side quest.

Echoes of Wisdom is to use Monster Echoes. In the first dungeon, you'll unlock Swordfighter Mode, which mimics Link's fighting style. Unfortunately, Swordfighter Mode has its drawbacks thanks to the Energy Bar and the need for well over 100 Might Crystals to fully upgrade it.

In The Legend of Zelda: Echoes of Wisdom, Ganon is the main boss in the Hyrule Castle Dungeon. This is actually the second time you’re facing off against the boar-like demon, with the first encounter taking place in the early stages of the game when playing as Link.

Here are some of the best main series Legend of Zelda games ranked: A young Link must save Princess Zelda from an evil sorcerer causing chaos and corrupting the people of Hyrule. The Picori, or Minish, are a race of tiny people who can only be seen by children.

Echoes of Wisdom has a weird ethical dilemma at its heart: why is it okay for Zelda to essentially use clones to fight her battles?

Echoes of Wisdom is definitely a great game, but in many ways it feels like a disappointing send off for the Nintendo Switch.