Leaked Nintendo Store Listing Hints at Pricing for Zelda Ocarina of Time Remake

Nintendo has officially shown only a brief cinematic teaser so far, featuring voice-over work by actor Brian Cox; the company has otherwise remained notably tight-lipped about the remake.
The Australian listing was reportedly visible for only about an hour before Nintendo removed it, and the store displayed a maintenance notice while the page was unavailable.
The leaked price would place the game below several major Switch 2 releases: Mario Kart World launched digitally at £66.99 in the UK and Donkey Kong Bananza at £58.99, while the Ocarina of Time remake is expected to cost about £49.99 digitally.
Earlier rumors claimed the remake could use the Breath of the Wild engine, raising expectations of a substantial overhaul; the lower apparent price has instead prompted comparisons with a conventional remake such as Star Fox, which added new cutscenes, voice acting, quality-of-life changes and other features while retaining the original game’s structure.
The dedicated Zelda presentation was scheduled for September 8 at 7 a.m. PT, followed by a broader Nintendo Direct on September 9, giving Nintendo two opportunities to disclose further details about the project.
Nintendo accidentally leaked pricing for The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time remake ahead of its Zelda 40th Anniversary Direct. Otaku Kart reports the Australian store briefly listed the digital version at AU$94.95, likely translating to around $59.99 in the US and £49.99 in the UK, before the listing vanished during maintenance.
The moderate price point has sparked debate about the remake's scope. Dexerto notes the cost sits below Nintendo's premium $70–$80 releases, suggesting a faithful modernization rather than a complete reimagining like Final Fantasy VII Remake. Nintendo will reveal full details at the September 8 Zelda Direct.
The Australian Nintendo Store listing appeared online for roughly one hour before disappearing. Insider Gaming reports the company removed the entire game page, displaying a maintenance notice to hide the accidental reveal. The digital price of AU$94.95 and physical price of AU$109.95 were the only official figures ever published.
The $59.99 estimate places Ocarina of Time well below Mario Kart World at £66.99 and Donkey Kong Bananza at £58.99, both major Switch 2 launches. Dexerto suggests this positioning hints at a contained modernization—similar to Star Fox—rather than a sweeping overhaul. Price alone cannot confirm scope, but the lower tag implies Nintendo favors accessibility over premium positioning.
Early rumors claimed the remake might use Breath of the Wild's engine, fueling expectations of major changes. Otaku Kart notes those expectations have cooled since the price leak. The lower cost likely balances the game's iconic legacy against player hesitation to pay full price for a decades-old title, while also driving adoption of Nintendo's new hardware.
Insider Gaming reports the listing showed only the digital version, leaving physical pricing and the complete business model still unknown. Brian Cox provided voice-over work in the teaser Nintendo released, but the company has otherwise stayed silent. The Zelda Direct on September 8 will finally lift the curtain on developer, features, and official regional pricing.
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