Nintendo appears to have revealed the digital price of The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time remake ahead of schedule. A search result on Nintendo’s Australian store briefly listed the upcoming Switch 2 exclusive at AU$94.95, according to multiple outlets that captured the listing before it disappeared. Nintendo has not yet formally announced worldwide pricing for the game.
The Australian listing was first spotted ahead of the Zelda 40th Anniversary Direct scheduled for September 8. Rather than appearing as a newly updated standalone product page, the AU$94.95 figure surfaced through search results on Nintendo’s storefront. A corresponding New Zealand result reportedly showed a digital price of NZ$104.95, providing further evidence that regional pricing information had been added to Nintendo’s backend before its intended reveal.
The Australian figure is particularly useful because Nintendo already sells another recent Switch 2 release, Yoshi and the Mysterious Book, at the same AU$94.95 digital price. That game costs US$59.99 digitally in the United States and £49.99 in the UK, making those the most likely equivalents for Ocarina of Time if Nintendo follows the same regional pricing tier. These are comparisons based on Nintendo’s existing pricing structure, however, not confirmed US or UK prices for Zelda.
Nintendo’s current Switch 2 pricing policy also separates digital and physical prices for some first-party games. Yoshi and the Mysterious Book costs AU$109.95 physically in Australia despite its AU$94.95 digital price, suggesting Ocarina of Time could follow the same structure. That would potentially translate to a US$69.99 physical edition alongside a US$59.99 digital release, but Nintendo has not confirmed either figure and regional pricing does not always convert directly.
The leak arrives only hours before Nintendo’s Zelda 40th Anniversary Direct, which begins September 8 at 7 AM PT / 10 AM ET and is scheduled to run for approximately 30 minutes. Nintendo has not detailed everything that will appear during the presentation, but Ocarina of Time is one of the company’s major announced Zelda projects and remains without a specific 2026 release date.
Nintendo officially revealed the new version of Ocarina of Time during its June 2026 Nintendo Direct. The company describes the Nintendo 64 classic as being “reborn” exclusively for Nintendo Switch 2 and has so far shown only a brief teaser featuring young Link. Nintendo’s official game page currently lists the project simply for 2026, with no final release date or publicly displayed price.
Information surrounding the remake has surfaced through storefronts before. Nintendo briefly used an expanded description that referred to the game as a full remake with updated designs and new visuals before replacing it with more restrained wording. A separate retailer listing has also named Monolith Soft as the developer, although Nintendo itself has not confirmed which studio is handling development.
The AU$94.95 listing therefore provides one of the clearest pieces of information to emerge directly from Nintendo’s own infrastructure since the game’s reveal. It does not establish what the remake contains, whether its scope has changed or how extensive its gameplay updates will be. Pricing alone also should not be treated as evidence that the project is either a relatively faithful recreation or a more substantial reimagining of the 1998 game.
The original Ocarina of Time launched for Nintendo 64 in 1998 and later received an enhanced remake, The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time 3D, for Nintendo 3DS in 2011. The Switch 2 project is being positioned as another new version rather than simply bringing either existing release to modern hardware.
For now, AU$94.95 is the only price that appears to have surfaced directly through a Nintendo storefront. A US$59.99 digital price, £49.99 UK price and higher physical tier are reasonable equivalents based on Nintendo’s current regional pricing, but they remain inferred until the company updates its stores or confirms them during the Zelda Direct.
