That's not to say Nintendo hasn't successfully made co-op Zelda puzzles playable in single-player.
Adding a second player to puzzles designed for just one can easily trivialize the challenge or prevent progression, negating the need for good timing or causing a player to become trapped. This is why some of the best 3D puzzle games, such as Valve's Portal 2, segment co-op puzzles to entirely separate modes. Puzzles are one of the Zelda series' core elements, and co-op puzzles need to be designed specifically for two characters. But, from a practical standpoint, it's still not likely. This vagueness has given some Zelda fans hope for the feature's inclusion, in spite of the aforementioned signs suggesting otherwise. Speaking to IGN, Zelda producer Eiji Aonuma wouldn't say whether Breath of the Wild 2 will have co-op. Related: Why Breath of the Wild 2’s Villain Shouldn’t Be Ganon One likely Breath of the Wild 2 theory, for example, says the green hand could be giving Link new powers rather than hindering him in some way, leaving Zelda at a disadvantage when it comes to Hyrule-saving abilities. Zelda's Breath of the Wild story arc and comments from Nintendo also suggest she could be playable in the sequel, but there's other evidence to the contrary. Several aspects of the Breath of the Wild 2 reveal point to Zelda being playable, including her new, short haircut and Link's apparent corruption by the trailer's mysterious, green-glowing hand. But if players can control Zelda in the sequel, it probably won't be alongside Link as a co-op partner. Much of the fan speculation regarded the possibility of a playable Zelda in Breath of the Wild 2.
The announcement trailer for The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild's sequel was full of hints at the next game's story and gameplay.
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