Nintendo may have accidentally revealed the The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time remake price ahead of its dedicated Zelda 40th Anniversary Direct. An Australian Nintendo Store listing briefly showed the upcoming Nintendo Switch 2 exclusive at AU$94.95 for the digital version, offering the clearest indication yet of what players could pay for the game.
The listing has since disappeared, but its pricing lines up with the cost of other $60 Nintendo Switch 2 releases. Based on comparable regional pricing, the Ocarina of Time remake is expected to cost around $59.99 digitally in the United States and £49.99 in the UK, although Nintendo had not officially confirmed those prices at the time of the leak.
The timing is particularly notable because Nintendo’s dedicated The Legend of Zelda 40th Anniversary Direct is scheduled for September 8, 2026. The presentation is expected to provide a much closer look at the remake and potentially confirm its release details.
What the Ocarina of Time Remake Price Suggests
The Australian listing noted that the digital version was listed at AU$94.95. The same price point is used for Yoshi and the Mysterious Book, whose digital edition costs $59.99 in the US.

If the expected $59.99 digital price is confirmed, the physical version could cost approximately $69.99 under Nintendo’s current Switch 2 pricing structure. That would place the remake above Star Fox, another Nintendo 64-era revival that launched at $50 digitally and $60 physically.
The relatively lower price could also offer clues about the project’s scope. While Nintendo has described Ocarina of Time as being “reborn” for Switch 2, the pricing may indicate a traditional remake rather than a major reimagining on the scale of Final Fantasy VII Rebirth.
Nintendo previously confirmed that The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time is coming exclusively to Nintendo Switch 2 in 2026. The company is expected to provide more concrete information during the Zelda anniversary presentation, making the leaked Australian price one of the most significant details to emerge ahead of the event.
| Release Date | November 21, 1998 |
|---|---|
| Platforms | Nintendo 64, Nintendo GameCube, iQue Player, Nintendo 3DS +1 more |
| Developer | Nintendo EAD |
| Director | Eiji Aonuma Yoshiaki Koizumi |
| Writer / Narrative | Nintendo EAD Toru Osawa |
