'The Legend Of Zelda: Breath Of The Wild' Spoiler: Horseback, Spectacle Rock & Raft Recycled From Previous Series

Nintendo's "The Legend Of Zelda: Breath of the Wild" is reportedly similar to its predecessor, "Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess" which was first released in 2006, after its teaser trailer was released. The release for "Twilight Princess" has also been delayed.

The trailer for "The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild" shows gamers "controlling link on horseback" as they slash they way through the baddies, a report from iDigital Times suggests. When the trailer for "The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess" was released in 2006, the same horseback was also shown.

On its web site in the United Kingdom, Nintendo admits that when fans would be able to watch its teaser trailer, they would actually see some familiar scenes and these familiar sights would take as far as in 1987 when the original "The Legend of Zelda" was released.

One familiarity is the character of an old man, which according to "The Legend of Zelda" series, would hand you a sword to destroy the evil that plagued the land. But gamers for the "Breath of the Wild" series would find themselves some craftier means to own their own, "including nabbing them from enemies," the web site says.

There is also the Spectacle Rock, which will be seen in the 2017 sequel. This Spectacle Rock will appear more mountainous, which at first sight, looks like "a pair of spectacles." Also included in the recycle are enemy hideout that takes the shape of a "skull," and a raft that would let you cross a river.

The much anticipated release of Nintendo's "The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild" is purported to be in 2017, although there were reports that it is supposed to be released earlier. On its own web site, the release date is recorded as 2017, which will be a global launch.

The adjustment in its release schedule is due to some last minute changes or additions that were made to the game. "The Legend of Zelda: Twilight Princess" was also released in November 2006, a year later after its original schedule, mainly because the developer wanted to refine it by adding more content and to port the game to the Wii.