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How the Zelda Ocarina of Time remake changes the classic game’s script
At the start of the iconic 1998 Nintendo 64 game The Legend of Zelda: The Ocarina of Time, our playable hero Link wakes up in his tree cabin, heads outside and is greeted by his friend Saria. “Yahoo! Hi, Stotil!" she says. In other people’s copies of the games, she might say “Hi, Link!” or “Hi, Brick!” or use whatever other name the player was allowed to input when first launching the game. The more important point is that she starts with a “Yahoo!” In Nintendo’s 2011 remake of Ocarina of Time for the 3DS handheld, Saria greets Link with that same word. But for the 2026 Switch 2 re-remake of Ocarina of Time, out November 5, Saria’s salutation has changed: “Hello, Link!” she exclaims. There’s no “Yahoo” to be heard. Last month, in an official Nintendo video preview, Zelda series producer Eiji Aonuma described the remake as a “faithful interpretation using modern technologies.” Faithful means the gameplay hasn’t changed much. Dungeons, quests, and just generally what you do in the game doesn’t seem to have changed, not based on what Nintendo has shown nor the hour of the game I played in New York City a couple of weeks ago. The graphics have been overhauled. The controls have been tweaked. Players can now manually control the camera and make Link jump with the press of a button, both notable differences from the original 1998 design. But Link’s journey appears to take the same path, with the same obstacles in its way. The remake’s biggest alteration to Ocarina of Time that I’ve spotted so far just might be the script. About the game’s story, Aonuma said in September, “We’ve added quite a lot of new dialogue for the characters, so that their personalities shine even more.” Earlier this month, I played a chunk of the Ocarina of Time remake at a Nintendo showcase. In the game’s earliest moments, I made a point of talking to characters and recording what they said. I found the script to be more colorful, more natural in its phrasing, more careful to establish its characters, and certainly more wordy even with the removal of that one “Yahoo!”. I’ve got some very early-game examples, so you can judge the new writing for yourself.
Calvin Harris announces first North American headlining tour
ANAHEIM, Calif. — Calvin Harris is bringing his first headlining tour to Southern California next spring, with a stop at Inglewood’s Kia Forum. The Scottish DJ and producer will perform
Song4U Launches Custom Song Creation Service For Personalized Gifts
Miami, FL - October 14, 2026 - [ KOREWIRE ] - Song4U, a digital music technology platform, today announced the launch of its updated personalized song gift service. The platform
Herpes ‘Remedies’ Sold On Amazon And Walmart Pose Public Health Risk, FDA Warns
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 14, 2026 (HealthDay News) — Creams, sprays and washes that promise relief from genital herpes are easy to order online, but none of them has been approved to treat the infection. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has sent warning letters to Amazon and Walmart over herpes
Watch: WGAL\'s 36th Senate District debate with candidates Malone, Jones
Democrat James Malone and Republican Tom Jones will meet today for a televised debate before the race for Lancaster County’s 36th Senate District.
These states could elect their first female governors this year
WASHINGTON — Minnesota and Tennessee appear set for a political breakthrough this year, with each state poised to elect its first female governor. The major-party nominees in both states are
Venezuela’s Machado tops poll as US-backed negotiations resume
María Corina Machado holds a commanding lead in presidential voting intentions in Venezuela even as she remains sidelined from U.S.-backed negotiations between the government and opposition aimed at restoring democratic
Russia hits Ukraine energy plants in a blow to Trump’s truce
Russia said it attacked Ukrainian electricity plants in a “massive strike” overnight, further undermining U.S. President Donald Trump’s claim of an energy truce between the two warring countries. The Defense
Creemee Tours Add Sweetness To Fall Foliage Tours
MONTPELIER- Both the Vermont Agency of Agriculture, Food, and Markets (AAFM), and the Vermont Maple Sugar Maker’s Association (VMSMA) offer creemee-based promotions. The promotions are most popular in the summer
Editorial: Trump’s desperate campaign to buy off voters
The omens that President Donald Trump is facing an epic example of what another Republican president once called “a thumpin’” are accumulating. His deeply unpopular Middle East war is metastasizing,
Boone County health department hosts community open house
Boone County's health department is hosting its first annual open house for community members to learn about its services on Saturday.
More work to be done on mental health after Gordon leaves Governor's Office, he says
When it comes to mental health care, outgoing Gov. Mark Gordon said on Friday that he hopes the next administration will “understand that we’ve now got little flowers growing all
Business briefs: Bank service day, history museum accolade, new bear bourbon
Bear-themed bourbon out
View an e-edition of LNP\'s 2026 voters guide
To view an e-edition of LNP | LancasterOnline's 2026 voters guide, click here, and then navigate to Section D.
Black Hawk Acquisition Corporation Announces Redemption Results in Connection With Its Business Combination With Vesicor Therapeutics Inc.
BLACKHAWK, Calif., Oct. 14, 2026 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Black Hawk Acquisition Corporation (NASDAQ: “BKHAU,” “BKHA,”
'Dark Hollow': West Virginia horror film highlights Appalachian culture, history
Daniel Byers's independent horror film Dark Hollow, inspired by Appalachian history and filmed in West Virginia, is being shown in theaters across the state during the month of October 2026.
Derrick Lemons explores faith, politics and Trump in new book
Derrick Lemons, department head of religion at the University of Georgia, studies the relationship between anthropology and theology — a focus that has led him to examine the role of
‘You Can See Everything’ review: Elizabeth Holmes doc is utterly fascinating
OK, let’s just start with what I do not know. Because I am not Elizabeth Holmes, I do not know what is going on inside the head of the former
Washington soccer goalie does double duty as broadcaster
SEATTLE — The University of Washington women’s soccer team had just tied Gonzaga, 1-1. A player in a pink jersey sprinted away from the sideline, a trusty binder full of
Why we need to rethink what causes depression
Depression is more complicated than you might think and requires a more nuanced approach.
7 events in Lancaster County this weekend, from AppleUmpkin Festival to Spooky Fest
Need some inspiration for your weekend planning?
Candidates with strong education credentials square off in 96th House District
Two Manheim Township educators from opposite sides of the political aisle are vying for control of the 96th District. Democratic incumbent Nikki Rivera will face Republican Babita Rusyn, a former
Newcomer faces incumbent Zimmerman in 99th House District
Republican Dave Zimmerman has represented the 99th District in the Pennsylvania House for 12 years. This year, 23-year-old Democrat Ethan Gabrick, a teacher’s aide, hopes to take over as an
Insurance pro challenges Smith-Wade-El in 49th House District
Four years after his election to the Pennsylvania House, Lancaster Democrat Izzy Smith-Wade-El again faces a Republican challenger in Millersville Borough resident Vanessa Acosta.
Former councilwoman challenges Mentzer in 97th House District
Republican Steve Mentzer faces off against an East Lampeter Township woman with government experience in a bid to win his seventh reelection campaign in the 97th House District.
A 41st House District rematch: Brett Miller vs. Brad Chambers
Lancaster County’s 41st state House District race features a rematch between Republican incumbent Brett Miller and Democrat Brad Chambers.
Registered nurse runs against incumbent Smucker in 11th Congressional District
Democrat Nancy Mannion is confident in her ability to oust longtime Lancaster County Congressman Lloyd Smucker and take the 11th District seat.
Police sergeant challenges Mindy Fee in the 37th House District
Republican state Rep. Mindy Fee has represented the bright-red 37th District for 13 years. This year, Chad Gleissl, a Warwick Township Democrat and York College campus police sergeant, is fighting
36th House District race among Pennsylvania\'s most competitive
Democrat James Malone did the unthinkable last year when he won a state Senate seat in a bright red district against an established Republican candidate.
Democrat offers Greiner uncommon opposition in 43rd House District
For the first time in eight years, Republican state Rep. Keith Greiner faces competition in the 43rd House District. Democrat Bryan Peirson, a carpenter for a Chester County-based cabinet company,
A voters guide to the 2026 general election in Lancaster County
The coolest thing about LNP’s 2026 voters guide is the part we didn’t need to include — a rundown of uncontested races.
Write-in Democrat vies with Gebhard for 48th Senate District seat
Coming off a heated GOP primary, Republican Sen. Chris Gebhard faces a Berks County Democrat who won a spot on the ballot through a write-in campaign.
How to submit a mail ballot in Lancaster County
To vote by mail-in ballot, registered voters must first apply each year to do so. Voters can opt in to a permanent list to automatically receive an application to vote
Ubisoft closing Trials developer RedLynx and cutting jobs in Singapore studio
Latest round of cuts proposes the loss of 52 roles in Finland and 70 in Singapore
Brenda Lucas: Community news for Wednesday, Oct. 14
Click for community news in the Huntington, West Virginia, and Tri-State area.
New entertainment district to be discussed
It is called The Boulevard and is spearheaded by Reno Pro Soccer.
Letters: Cutting city health budget in half jeopardizes vulnerable residents
As president and CEO of the Louisiana Public Health Institute, my job is to understand what helps our communities become healthier and to work alongside partners who share that commitment.
Sponsored: Small Steps for Better Breast Health
Prioritize your breast health by staying up to date on screenings, knowing your risk factors and reporting changes to your healthcare provider. Sponsored by LCMC Health #WellnessWednesday
Nebraska rifle falls below .500 for first time in three seasons
The Nebraska rifle team, which is fourth-ranked in the nation, has tripled its loss total from the 2025 season. For the first time since February of 2024, the team has fallen below .500.
YMCA camp in Honolulu turns fall break into a science adventure
The YMCA of Honolulu wrapped up "STEAM Camp" over fall break, teaching students important science skills. The camp is a place where Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math engage students.
Alnylam bulls and bears fight it out after business-shaking guidance cut
While Alnylam’s recent reduced revenue guidance spooked investors, analysts remain broadly bullish on the biotech’s commercial prospects.
For Better Or For Worse
Click here to view this article from TheDerrick.com.
Show off your vehicle during Smoky Mountains Bluegrass Festival
Bring your ride and show it off at the Hazelwood Hot Summer Nights Cruise-In at the Smoky Mountains Bluegrass Festival on Oct. 24, at the Maggie Valley Festival Grounds.
Wear your costume to Haywood Community Band's 'Frightacular' concert
An exciting monster mash of music will fill the chapel at First United Methodist Church in Waynesville when the Haywood Community Band takes the stage for its “Frightacular” concert at
Dennis The Menace
Click here to view this article from TheDerrick.com.
The Other Coast
Click here to view this article from TheDerrick.com.
YMCA camp in Honolulu turns fall break into a science adventure
The YMCA of Honolulu wrapped up "STEAM Camp" over fall break, teaching students important science skills. The camp is a place where Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts and Math engage students.
India’s Jaishankar outlines key foreign policy objectives
India’s External Affairs Minister Subrahmanyam Jaishankar laid out his country’s approach to some of its most consequential relationships in a wide-ranging interview with Bloomberg Editor in Chief John Micklethwait on
Parents can find free guidance for children’s mental health through new program at TWU
The BRIDGE Project, from TWU and nonprofit Safe Minds, Strong Hearts, offers free workshops to provide information and resources to parents of children with neurodivergent or mental health challenges.
Little Red Hen eviction case dismissed: Court sides with Seattle dive
The Little Red Hen, a Seattle honky-tonk and karaoke institution for decades, won another important legal battle in its ongoing eviction dispute Tuesday.
Battey Business Complex work poised to begin
Equipment will be on site within a matter of weeks to start remediation and demolition at the Battey Business Complex on North Division Street.
Will Florida’s Amendment 3 property tax reduction pass? Polls differ widely
The most recent round of public, preelection polls show Florida voters are stressed about affordability and the cost of living. But it’s unclear if they’ll approve a plan that would
Health notes, 102526, Cardiac Life Support
Baton Rouge General — Mid City, at 3600 Florida Boulevard, will host a one-day, instructor led course for cardiac life support recertification. The course is $175 and registration is required.
Dating app Bumble closes deal to sell for $1.3B
Bumble, the Austin, Texas-based dating app company, has officially closed a deal that will see it acquired by Ithaca Holdings for $1.3 billion. Bumble announced the sale Tuesday morning, less
‘You Can See Everything’ review: Elizabeth Holmes doc is utterly fascinating
“You Can See Everything,” about Elizabeth Holmes and her blood-testing company Theranos, isn’t a conventional documentary, but it is a great one.
Local Author Rick Spees Blends Washington Politics, Lobbying and Humor in His Novels
What happens when decades of experience in Washington politics inspire a pair of humorous novels? Local author Rick Spees joins CoastLife to discuss Capital Gains and Capital Losses, two books
Health of Chesapeake Bay receives best report card yet; Lancaster region gets lower score
The 43-year effort to rehabilitate the Chesapeake Bay has earned its best ever score from the scientists and public officials who’ve been closely monitoring it, but clean up efforts in
Starstuff: A Festival of Solo Artists returns to Seattle’s Kerry Hall
Astro Lab Productions presents the second-annual Starstuff, a theater festival celebrating solo artists, audiences and the connections between them.
Westville’s Simmons signs early with TU softball
Westville High School junior Lexi Simmons recently signed a letter of intent to play softball for the University of Tulsa and is the program’s first commitment from the class of
Brent Venables talks confidence, injuries at practice
Brent Venables talks confidence, injuries at practice
Michael Che's Minneapolis stand-up special now streaming on Netflix
MINNEAPOLIS — Everyone who wasn’t allowed a bathroom break while “SNL” weekend anchor Michael Che was taping his Netflix special at First Avenue can now find out if their sacrifice
Honolulu kids explore science and art at YMCA's STEAM Camp
The YMCA of Honolulu's fall break "Mission to Mars" camp at St. Patrick's School gave students a hands-on way to explore science, technology, engineering, arts, and math — with the
Utica Zoo's 40th Spooktacular Harvest Festival Returns This Weekend
Families can look forward to a weekend of Halloween fun as the Utica Zoo hosts its 40th annual Spooktacular Harvest Festival.
'GTA 6' Cyberleek release updates: What leaked, what's next
Maybe don't watch these videos on your work device.
Venables and Arbuckle recap Red River ahead of clash with No. 15 Kentucky
soonersvenablestexaskentuckyredrivermateermanning
Five things to know about the new UNT Science and Technology Building
The University of North Texas is nearly finished with the new Science and Technology Building on the Denton campus.
Five things to know about the new UNT Science and Technology Building
University of North Texas is nearly finished with its new science and technology building on the Denton campus.
NASA Funding Delays Raise Alarms for Researchers
Approved grants face extra reviews and delays, and observers fear a behind-the-scenes installation of proposed political reviews.
Atrium Health plan gets judge’s approval
(The Center Square) – Monthly premiums may go up as much as $50 per month in 2028 for members of the North Carolina State Health Plan regardless of their healthcare
A list of US roller coaster fatalities dating back to 2003
A man who fell to his death from a roller coaster at an Atlanta-area amusement park was not the first to die on such a ride in recent years. Authorities
Google makes it easier to launch your vibe-coded apps
Google will eventually allow you to share your vibe-coded apps, too.
Shabazz Palaces, with help from Digable Planets collaborators, crafts new album
Shabazz Palaces returns with “It’s a Style Sport,” which was recorded at Seattle’s Hall of Justice.
5 things to do this week in Greenville
See our curated list of upcoming and ongoing arts, culture and entertainment events in the Greenville area. Send us your events at greenville@postandcourier.com.
Sundance documentary about teacher\'s famous \'Blue Eyes/Brown Eyes\' experiment coming to West Art
A buzzworthy documentary about a teacher’s pioneering experiment to teach students about racism will be screened at West Art this weekend.
How OU 'earned' its upset win over Texas
Just two days after OU kicker Tate Sandell drilled a 47-yard field goal to give the Sooners the “golden hat” for the first time in three seasons, OU players and
Supreme Court sides with Trump administration in lawsuit seeking records on Elon Musk’s DOGE
The Trump administration argues that DOGE is exempt from FOIA’s requirements as a presidential advisory body.
Bluegrass Night Returns Oct. 17 With A Pickin’ Party
LYNDONVILLE — The Catamount Arts Bluegrass Night concert series, hosted by acclaimed father-daughter duo Bob & Sarah Amos, presents Burlington-based Hot Pickin’ Party, Saturday, October 17 at 7 p.m. at
SIMPLY SCIENCE: Herbivores eat meat
At this time of year, life is scrambling to grow and reproduce before the days begin shortening again in the fall. Plants make energy from the sun, herbivores eat the
Paramount takes over Netflix's Bay Theater in Pacific Palisades, plans reopening
LOS ANGELES — Skydance-owned Paramount Pictures has taken over the lease for the Bay Theater in Pacific Palisades and intends to reopen the cinema, which has been closed since the
Vice President JD Vance coming to Michigan Thursday
Vice President JD Vance is coming to Michigan on Thursday for a rally.
‘VisionQuest’ review: ‘WandaVision’ sequel an excellent examination of humanity
Grief, it would seem, is universal, even if you’re an artificial humanoid with a quantum processor for a mind and the face of Paul Bettany. Such is the central premise
Retiring DMI CEO Barb O'Brien: How Dairy Checkoff Shifted from ‘Got Milk?’ to a $13B Demand Engine
The Dairy Management Inc. executive reflects on 25-year journey from advertising campaigns to science-driven partnerships that put dairy demand ahead of supply.
Editorial: Can Washington trust Moscow?
Russia’s war against Ukraine has become a test of American judgment. This weekend, Russian strikes in Ukraine’s Zaporizhzhia region killed at least 20 people, including children, according to Ukrainian officials.
Today’s irreverent politics ignore ancient wisdom: The need to know your limits
Many Americans have decried today’s politics as ‘shameless.’ The antidote, a political philosopher argues, may be more reverence – awe at just how difficult democracy is.
Today’s irreverent politics ignore ancient wisdom: The need to know your limits
Many Americans have decried today’s politics as ‘shameless.’ The antidote, a political philosopher argues, may be more reverence – awe at just how difficult democracy is.
New rides, food and entertainment rolling in with the SC State Fair this week
The South Carolina State Fair returns to Columbia this Thursday, Oct. 15 with new rides, more than a dozen new food and drink options, live entertainment and a new performance
Amazing Halloween party inspiration!
Dive into the world of a nurse turned creative genius as she transforms her small Louisiana home into a 1930s haunted hotel for a legendary Halloween party every year. Get inspired by this immersive experience and creative vision! 🎃👻 #HalloweenPartyIdeas #ImmersiveExperience
Yakima company combines fruit packing with cutting-edge technology
Automated cameras, computer programs and other split-second technology provide up to 270 photos of each apple as it races along conveyer belts.
Are the clouds finally parting? New Mexico TV, film production business eyes better days
You might say the TV and film production industry in New Mexico has won simply by surviving a prolonged, worldwide slump in recent years.
My Turn | Are Big Ten schools in the entertainment business?
Overall, Big Ten athletic departments spend about 10 percent of the total amount that their schools spend on academics, Michael LeRoy writes.
Analysts eye RevMed’s pancreatic cancer launch, Merck’s data blitz for Q3 earnings
Bellwether Johnson & Johnson will kick off the third quarter earnings reporting period on Tuesday, with analysts searching for news on business development, launch execution and more.
Pleasant Grove’s unique business model combining pizza and rural atmosphere stands tall
Emily Knudsen looked out from her barnyard door into the emerald-green clover lawn. Two alpacas laze around near a wooden stage for outdoor performances, and smoke billows from inside the