About this episode
This week on All Things Nintendo, we take an extended main segment to go over and discuss the canonical timeline of the Legend of Zelda franchise in preparation for Tears of the Kingdom to come out next week. Before that, Brian and Kyle break down the latest news from the world of Nintendo. If you'd like to follow Brian on social media, you can do so on his Instagram @BrianPShea . You can follow Kyle on Twitter: @KyleMHilliard . The All Things Nintendo podcast is a weekly show where we can celebrate, discuss, and break down all the latest games, news, and announcements from the industry's most recognizable name. Each week, Brian is joined by different guests to talk about what's happening in the world of Nintendo. Along the way, they'll share personal stories, uncover hidden gems in the eShop, and even look back on the classics we all grew up with. A new episode hits every Friday! Be sure to subscribe to All Things Nintendo on your favorite podcast platform. The show is available on Apple Podcasts , Spotify , Google Podcasts , and YouTube . 00:00:00 – Introduction 00:01:47 – The Super Mario Bros. Movie Passes $1 Billion 00:04:53 – Mario Movie Posted on Twitter 00:06:18 – Marvel's Midnight Suns Switch Version Canceled 00:08:29 – CMA Suggests Switch Couldn't Run Call of Duty 00:11:42 – Super Mega Baseball 4 Announced 00:15:13 – The Zelda Timeline to this Point If you'd like to get in touch with the All Things Nintendo podcast, you can email AllThingsNintendo@GameInformer.com , messaging Brian on Instagram ( @BrianPShea ), or by joining the official Game Informer Discord server. You can do that by linking your Discord account to your Twitch account and subscribing to the Game Informer Twitch channel . From there, find the All Things Nintendo channel under "Community Spaces." For Game Informer's other podcast, be sure to check out The Game Informer Show with host Alex Van Aken, which covers the weekly happenings of the video game industry! Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices