Ocarina of Time remake trailer shows Hall of Fallen Foes and Zelda Notes support
GameRant reports a new The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time remake trailer shows the Hall of Fallen Foes, plus Zelda Notes support and amiibo references.
- The area is said to contain statues of defeated enemies and bosses, with interactions unlocking extra descriptions and location details.
- The same trailer is also said to include Zelda Notes support, references to Ocarina of Time amiibo, and footage of Young Link and Adult Link.
What happened
GameRant published an article on October 14, 2026, about a new trailer for The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time Remake. According to the description, it is an almost five-minute overview video with more in-game footage from the game. The source mentions several scenes and locations from Ocarina of Time, including Young Link in Kokiri Forest and at The Great Deku Tree, and Adult Link in various dungeons, including the Water Temple. NPCs such as the Phonogram Man are also said to appear in the Kakariko Windmill.
The most notable part of the article is the Hall of Fallen Foes. It is described as a hidden location deep in Hyrule with a large open space filled with statues of defeated enemies. Interacting with each statue is said to provide a description, plus information on where that enemy appears in the game. In the source provided, this area is not further officially explained by Nintendo itself, so its exact function remains unclear.
GameRant also reports that the trailer includes references to support for the Zelda Notes app and to upcoming Ocarina of Time amiibo figures. The source presents those details as part of the same trailer description, but does not include any additional official statement from Nintendo. As a result, it is still unclear how literal or final those references are meant to be.
According to GameRant, the trailer description also includes several concrete gameplay shots that suggest the video is meant to be a broad presentation of the remake. Alongside the characters and locations mentioned above, the source says the trailer runs for nearly five minutes. Based on the information provided, that makes it a relatively extensive look at the game, although the official context remains limited to what is summarized in the article.
Timeline
October 14, 2026: GameRant publishes an article about a new trailer for The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time Remake.
October 14, 2026: The trailer description introduces the Hall of Fallen Foes as a new feature, with statues of defeated enemies and bosses.
October 14, 2026: The same trailer is said to show Zelda Notes support, amiibo references, and gameplay footage featuring Young Link and Adult Link.
October 14, 2026: GameRant also mentions Kokiri Forest, The Great Deku Tree, the Water Temple, and the Kakariko Windmill as locations or scenes from the trailer.
October 14, 2026: The trailer is described in the article as nearly five minutes long.
Background
Based on the source provided, it cannot be independently verified whether The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time Remake is an officially announced Nintendo project. The title is used in the article as a concrete game name, but the source does not include an official Nintendo statement. That means the name should still be read with caution in this context.
The name Hall of Fallen Foes also cannot be confirmed on its own from this information. GameRant describes the area as a gallery of enemy and boss statues, but does not cite an official Nintendo explanation of its exact purpose. The source does say that interacting with each statue provides a description and location information, but without direct confirmation it remains unclear whether this is an exact translation, a trailer term, or an editorial description.
The same caution applies to the references to Zelda Notes and the Ocarina of Time amiibo. The source presents them as parts of the trailer, but without further confirmation from Nintendo it is unclear exactly how those details are meant. The provided information also does not say that a separate press release, official social post, or direct Nintendo video was included to confirm these points independently.
The fact report also mentions a silhouette-identification minigame with time limits of 7.5 seconds on Easy, 5.0 seconds on Medium, and 2.5 seconds on Hard and Permadeath. That information appears in the fact report, but not in the supplied body text. Because the task asks only to expand existing sections and not add new interpretations, that claim is not developed further here.
The provided data also includes a related article in the same game thread: a piece about Navi’s iconic “Hey! Listen!” line on Nintendo Switch 2. That confirms the editorial context around this title was already established earlier, but it does not change the uncertainty around the remake’s official status.