Original video game testers believed the game was too difficult. Masato Kato is credited with having written much of the plot. Horii provided settings and scenarios, but the staff would create the specifics. The game went through many changes during production and boasted a large staff. The idea of time travel was initially rejected by Horii, but would ultimately become the concept of Chrono Trigger. Many gameplay aspects reflect Final Fantasy and Secret of Mana, both games that were under production with Square around the same time. All three individuals brought the best aspects of the previous projects to create a unique and successful game. So the HD version already exists (though it would probably need some touching up since it's been a decade), and the various motion control-centric additions would likely still work just as well thanks to the Switch's Joy-Cons, but still no "Wind Waker." A 20-year anniversary seems like the perfect time for Nintendo to hit "Zelda" fans with a bombshell - one that isn't related to "Tears of the Kingdom" - but all we can do is keep our fingers crossed.Chrono Trigger was a joint idea created by Hironobu Sakaguchi (creator and producer of Final Fantasy), Yuji Horii (creator and director of Dragon Quest), and Akira Toriyama (creator and artist for Dragon Ball).
What's more, the game already had a very well-received HD port in 2013 for the Wii U, which sharpened up the graphics, made the late-game grind less irritating, and added some new elements that were built around the Wii U's unique control scheme.
Eventually most people changed their minds about the art style, too. "Wind Waker" was a bit divisive at first due to the far more cartoonish visual style and depiction of series protagonist Link as a more obvious child, but, before long, it became a hit with just about everyone willing to look past the superficial.
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