The camera also becomes more cumbersome to control while using the button-only scheme. As a result, even simple actions feel more convoluted to execute. Rather than swinging your sword with a press of a button, for instance, slashes are performed by flicking the right stick in different directions, and you need to hold the right stick forward and press the ZR button to throw a bomb overhead. Most of the actions you would normally perform using gestures have been mapped to the right stick, which means the button-only scheme is dramatically different from the controls in other Zelda games. Because so many aspects of the game were designed around the increased range of movements that motion controls afforded, the button controls feel like a cumbersome workaround. Unfortunately, it doesn't work that well. This new control scheme can be toggled on or off at any point from the options menu and allows you to play the game without motion controls. The biggest change in Skyward Sword HD, however, is the addition of button-only controls. That has largely been rectified here, and while she still speaks frequently in Skyward Sword HD, much of her dialogue is now optional, which makes her less bothersome and improves the game's overall pacing. Her constant interruptions made her one of the most grating aspects of the original game, especially as the "insights" she offered were often glaringly obvious. Like Navi and Midna in previous Zelda games, Fi serves as your companion for most of the adventure in Skyward Sword, frequently interjecting to relay story information and other hints.
More substantial are the adjustments to Fi, the spirit who dwells within your sword. Now Playing: The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword HD Video Review By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's
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