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Nintendo has announced that it will introduce some new Legend of Zelda features to the Nintendo Museum in Kyoto, Japan, as well as its Nintendo Today! app.

During The Legend of Zelda 40th Anniversary Direct presentation, series creator Shigeru Miyamoto confirmed that the museum will issue tickets with a new Zelda design. Distribution of the new tickets starts from September 9th, they will be available for “roughly one year.”

The Nintendo Museum will also see a special history board, which will reflect on past games in the Zelda series.

 

 

From November 5th, visitors can partake in a new Zelda-based photo opportunity, which will be “themed around the Master Sword and more.”

Some new images of the museum’s upcoming Super Family Restaurant, announced back in June, were also shared during the Direct. The restaurant will open in Autumn 2026 and will feature a statue of Legend of Zelda protagonist Link.

 

 

Starting September 9th, the Nintendo Today! app will be updated with new Zelda-themed calendar animations.

 

 

Digital collectible cards based on the series will also be introduced to the app, with users able to collect one per day.

 

 

Nintendo will be sharing more news on the upcoming Legend of Zelda live-action film through the Nintendo Today! app. Miyamoto confirmed during the Direct that the name of the film will not include a subtitle, and that viewers will “understand why” when they see it.

 

Check out more Zelda content

 

The Legend of Zelda movie has no subtitle, viewers will ‘understand why’ when they see it

 

The Legend of Zelda 40th Anniversary Concert series will tour around starting in early 2027

 

New Young Link and Young Zelda amiibo announced for Ocarina of Time remake

 

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Written by Reece Heather

A veteran Zelda Universe editor and First-class journalism graduate, Reece emerged with a Nintendo 64 and a lifelong obsession after a narrow escape from Santa’s Naughty List in 1998. Outside of games, he’s reading Punisher comics, being bossed around by his cocker spaniel, and cornering innocent bystanders to rant about the importance of game preservation.


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