The game that Nintendo and Grezza developed, "The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes," has already been released. Following the much-awaited launch has been a series of reviews about the game.

According to the GameSpot, much of the "Tri Force Heroes" have been a filler of what "The Legend of Zelda" already has in the past.

Despite portraying impressive design and a lot of potential in the world of gaming, the radical way it was maneuvered from its past version has been noticeably disappointing. The few new features didn't add much to the storyline either. Gamespot gave it a score of 5/10.

IGN, on the other hand, gave a much hopeful review for "The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes" with an 8.5/10 score.

Apparently, the complexity of the puzzles that have been included in the game has sparked interest and challenged players. The game's co-op mode also contributed to the excitement, considering how the game presented solo adventures in its past series.

The teamwork that has also been promoted by the game in every level has increased the interest of players to try the challenges. Completing a total of 32 levels with participation from each player is required in order to conquer the challenges in "The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes."

Although Destructoid gave "The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes" a convincing 7/10 review, they also recommend not to play the game if you're going to do it alone.

"Tri Force Heroes" is designed to be played by three people, and each one of them will have control on the characters. However, if you choose to play alone, the online game will automatically assign you two more players to form a team. Destructoid doesn't recommend it for solo play, but it certainly reflects the nature of its online concept wherein teamwork pays a lot.

Nintendo Life gave a fair review of "The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes," garnering a score of 6/10. The game's concept, soundtrack and outfits were highlighted as well as the whole presentation. Although they compared the "Tri Force Heroes" with "Four Swords Adventure," Nintendo Life points out that "The Legend of Zelda: Tri Force Heroes" didn't slip on quality because it used the engine from "The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds."