Ahead of The Legend of Zelda 40th Anniversary Direct, a brief Nintendo Australia eShop entry appeared to reveal the digital price for the anticipated Ocarina of Time remake before the listing was removed.
The now-deleted eShop page showed a price of AUD 94.95 for the digital edition.
When compared with pricing for comparable Nintendo Switch 2 titles, that AUD figure corresponds to a USD/EUR price point of $59.99.
An earlier retail listing from PlayAsia had opened international pre-orders at $59.99 USD more than two months prior, which aligns with the price shown in the Australian eShop entry.
Journalistic summary of the listing: Nintendo Australia’s eShop briefly displayed the digital edition at AUD 94.95, indicating a USD/EUR equivalent of $59.99 and mirroring PlayAsia’s earlier preorder pricing.
The eShop entry was subsequently removed and is no longer available for verification on Nintendo’s storefront.
Context and background
- The Legend of Zelda franchise was first released in 1986; 2026 marks its 40th anniversary, prompting special programming and announcements from Nintendo. - The original The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time debuted on Nintendo 64 in 1998 and is widely regarded as a landmark title in 3D action-adventure design. - Nintendo’s eShop is the company’s digital storefront for Nintendo Switch platforms and is frequently the source of early listings or mistakes that surface ahead of official announcements.
What is verified
- A Nintendo Australia eShop listing that showed AUD 94.95 for the digital version was briefly live and later deleted. - PlayAsia posted pre-orders for the same title at a USD price point of $59.99 prior to the eShop appearance. - The reporting aligns on a $59.99 USD/€59.99 EUR digital price point when the AUD listing is converted and compared with other regional pricing for modern Nintendo releases.
Nintendo has not issued an official global price statement from its corporate channels tied to this eShop entry.
Any formal pricing, regional differences, or specifics for physical editions and special bundles should be confirmed with Nintendo’s official announcements and storefront listings following the Zelda 40th Anniversary Direct.
The now-deleted eShop page showed a price of AUD 94.95 for the digital edition.
When compared with pricing for comparable Nintendo Switch 2 titles, that AUD figure corresponds to a USD/EUR price point of $59.99.
An earlier retail listing from PlayAsia had opened international pre-orders at $59.99 USD more than two months prior, which aligns with the price shown in the Australian eShop entry.
Journalistic summary of the listing: Nintendo Australia’s eShop briefly displayed the digital edition at AUD 94.95, indicating a USD/EUR equivalent of $59.99 and mirroring PlayAsia’s earlier preorder pricing.
The eShop entry was subsequently removed and is no longer available for verification on Nintendo’s storefront.
Context and background
- The Legend of Zelda franchise was first released in 1986; 2026 marks its 40th anniversary, prompting special programming and announcements from Nintendo. - The original The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time debuted on Nintendo 64 in 1998 and is widely regarded as a landmark title in 3D action-adventure design. - Nintendo’s eShop is the company’s digital storefront for Nintendo Switch platforms and is frequently the source of early listings or mistakes that surface ahead of official announcements.
What is verified
- A Nintendo Australia eShop listing that showed AUD 94.95 for the digital version was briefly live and later deleted. - PlayAsia posted pre-orders for the same title at a USD price point of $59.99 prior to the eShop appearance. - The reporting aligns on a $59.99 USD/€59.99 EUR digital price point when the AUD listing is converted and compared with other regional pricing for modern Nintendo releases.
Nintendo has not issued an official global price statement from its corporate channels tied to this eShop entry.
Any formal pricing, regional differences, or specifics for physical editions and special bundles should be confirmed with Nintendo’s official announcements and storefront listings following the Zelda 40th Anniversary Direct.
