Those that were there back in the mid-to-late 90s when the N64 was around will have fond memories of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time, an entry in the long-running series that opened up the possibilities for what a game featuring Link could be like. Of course, nearly two and half decades later, the game has aged somewhat, but the overall consensus is that it's one of the greatest Nintendo 64 games of all time. However, some may wonder what such an influential title would be like in this modern era of gaming. Luckily, one person has been looking into that.

A user by the name of RwanLink has been rebuilding elements of Ocarina of Time, bringing it into the current generation by using Unreal Engine 5. They uploaded a video to YouTube a few days ago, which outlines what the game, specifically, Kakariko Village, would look like with 4K resolution, DLSS, new textures, and other accouterments that would make this 23-year-old game look like it was released recently. The result is a stunning depiction of this classic game reimagined in one of the world's most powerful and popular game engines.

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The footage shows some close-ups of the textures and the general exterior of the village, with Link meandering about the place. While it's unlikely that RwanLink will make this version available to the public, they do say that they plan on making other aspects of the game. It's not surprising that this engine is being used, given its ubiquitous nature in the industry. Unreal Engine 5 has been used to recreate classic games like Oblivion, and BioShock. It's pretty much the gold standard of video game development and is the tool of choice for many studios in the creation of AAA and indie titles.

This is also not the first time the classic N64 title has been rebuilt using modern software. A few years ago, Ocarina of Time's Kokiri Forest was done in Unreal Engine 4, with, again, amazing results. It begs the question of whether or not it would be possible for the official studio to do a full recreation of the game, though that's likely just a pipe dream.

Fans are also still speedrunning Ocarina of Time, beating records and showing the world that it's still a much-loved installment in the Nintendo franchise. While fans can enjoy the likes of Breath of the Wild, many older gamers will likely always think back to the 1998 classic game that began Link's transformation into more open world territory.

The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time is available on Nintendo 64 and 3DS, as well as the Nintendo Switch.

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