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I feel the same way. Most of the times I've ever died in Breath of the Wild were times I kept blowing myself up with a bomb.
The only times that I got a Game Over were when I was fighting Windblight Ganon, when I got ambushed by some Stalizalfos, and poor planning while attacking a Bokoblin enemy camp. Amusingly, all three of the Game Overs took place around the Tabantha Frontier, but after those incidents, I improved to a point where Game Overs hardly ever occur; I've planned my attacks more strategically, and worked on strengthening my armor supply as well.
You must have been well prepared for your trip, I'll tell you that much.
Studying the demo footage also helped, as it gave me an idea on how to deal with certain obstacles. For one example, don't fight any Blue Bokoblin until you've gotten something better than the Boko Clubs. Try to reduce the amount of enemies that you face, as it's much easier to confront only one foe than it is to fight a whole mob. And until you've gotten the Iron Sledgehammer and Remote Bomb rune, stay clear of the Great Plateau Stone Talus.
Honestly, I think the CG Rap deserves more respect.
HUGE COCONUT GUN!
And still has some poor souls editing it: http://smashboards-social.wikia.com/wiki/Special:RecentChanges?days=150
My issue is with Wikia as a company, not the wikis themselves. Their paid staff has too much of a tendency to stick their noses in and dictate how a wiki is run (though this is more prevalent on the larger ones), even when they have no interest in the subject of the wiki itself, and take no input from the actual users on any decisions they take affecting all their wikis. A good example would be when they rolled out their current layout a few years back - the vast majority of their actual users hated it, but it was designed to maximise advertising revenue, so they were never really going to listen to the complaints people had about it. They also don't allow the wiki's actual users to have any amount of control over the backend of the site, such as deciding which plug-ins they want to add or remove. What goes for one place is applied to everything, whether you want it on your own wiki or not.
I might as well link my Quest(Series) Wikia then. It's vastly incomplete. I found Wikia easy to work with due to experience. So far, I've had no issues.My issue is with Wikia as a company, not the wikis themselves. Their paid staff has too much of a tendency to stick their noses in and dictate how a wiki is run (though this is more prevalent on the larger ones), even when they have no interest in the subject of the wiki itself, and take no input from the actual users on any decisions they take affecting all their wikis. A good example would be when they rolled out their current layout a few years back - the vast majority of their actual users hated it, but it was designed to maximise advertising revenue, so they were never really going to listen to the complaints people had about it. They also don't allow the wiki's actual users to have any amount of control over the backend of the site, such as deciding which plug-ins they want to add or remove. What goes for one place is applied to everything, whether you want it on your own wiki or not.
I could go on and on about the issues I have with how Wikia (the company) conducts itself, but I'd rather not bore everyone here.
For what it's worth, I think wiki farms as a concept are fine if you just want to do something for fun, like the SB social wikia, since they do have the advantage of not requiring you to put actual time and money into getting it up and running. But I think for more serious ones, running them should be left up to the people who actually care about the wiki's subject matter, and not to someone who's paid to do it and probably has no actual interest in it themselves; basically, they should be by the fans and for the fans, not by the fans and for the benefit of some corporation's bank balance.
I co-own and run my own wiki myself (Fire Emblem Wiki - which has nothing to do with Wikia), so it would be hypocritical of me to be opposed to the idea of wikis.
As long as you own the game itself, there shouldn't be a problem regardless of what platform you're playing it on. I own Breath of the Wild for Wii U myself. I wouldn't want to waste money on a system for a game I can also get on Wii U just fine.
I know
Isn't FAST Racing NEO on Wii U, though?
