At this stage i'd prefer it to be ported to NX as then I can forget buying a Wii U for 1 Zelda title, and purchase a NX with the hope of 2 Zelda titles being published on it.

OP Updated with more info.

I don't think the problem is the NX version. The problem will be if they accept they delayed the game just for the NX version, like TP.

Yeah. They didn't finish the GameCube version first and start on the Wii version. They were working on both at the same time. That doesn't change the fact that drastic changes were made between E3 2005 and E3 2006. I remember a lot of these changes clearly because Nintendo Power at the time had a section in the magzine that ran for over a year and you could see the changes taking place. 

Also, watch this. This contains just about all the public footage of Twilight Princess between 2004 and 2006. My point still stands. Even if there wasn't a Wii version of Twilight Princess, it was going be delayed anyway, maybe by not as much but a delay nonetheless.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0Fwk7AsLuh8

You have footage and assumptions while I have the word from Aonuma adminiting getting delayed for a full year in order to do the Wii version. Tell me what to believe.

To be fair Nintendo simply said Zelda U is coming to wiiU. They haven't flat out said is not coming to NX, as far as I know ;D

Although, not the most reliable article, this explains some of it. Other than that, I don't feel like digging out old Nintendo Power magazines.

http://nintendo.wikia.com/wiki/Development_of_The_Legend_of_Zelda:_Twilight_Princess

Aonuma admitted that by the ater half of 2005, the game was still unfinished. It's also a fact, not an assumption that the game changed a lot between E3 2005 and E3 2006. One of the most obvious changes was the entire look of the Twilight world. It's in the footage. So even if they managed to get the game out by the end of 2005, we would have gotten a different game.

Yes, we have changes after getting delayed. Those changes are not the reason they delayed.

It was one of the reasons given. Porting it to the Wii is the reason why the game was delayed until November and December of 2006. But the doesn't change the fact that the game was still being altered and refined in late 2005.

Dulfite said: Where is the option to vote for it happening right now? I don't understand why anyone would think Nintendo would develop a game for a console (a massive game, like Zelda, that costs a HUGE amount of money to make) that's in its final year (let's be serious people 2016 is Wii U's last year, even if the NX doesn't launch until 2017 but I think it will be 2016) alone? Why would they NOT want to maximize profits and, not to mention, satisfy NX owners who don't want to have to wait ANOTHER 4-5 years before the NX Zelda launches?

My question is: why not double dip?

If they give the Wii U version a little time to breathe before releasing the "Remaster," they'll appease Wii U owners (maybe even lure in some late adopters when the Wii U's price has dropped), sell a cool 2-3 million copies, and THEN announce that the game will be ported with enhanced graphics and some new bells and whistles. That will no doubt bring new gamers to the NX, appease the Zelda "fans" patient enough to wait for the remaster we all knew was coming eventually - but hadn't been announced, and sell several more million copies. 

With the rate that "Mario Kart 8" reached 2 million, they'll be able to announce the remaster a few months after the game releases for Wii U and have it out within the NX's launch window. As mentioned earlier, Sony is the master of transitions and enhanced ports. Nintendo should take a page from "The Last of Us" Remastered and not murder the guaranteed sales of the game on both systems. If you have any doubt that "Zelda U" wouldn't move units on the NX - just take a look at "Wind Waker HD" on the Wii U. That game has already moved over a million copies on Nintendo's slowest selling console of all time (Virtual Boy excluded).

Sounds like a win win to me. Sell a lot of games, save face with your fanbase, and reap the rewards. A page right out of Sony's playbook.