Assassins Creed. They made it into a yearly and released a bunch of titles all over the place that I couldn't catch up to.

There's no sense of progression in the game whatsoever, largely due to the absence of new items gained throughout your journey, which was done so that it could be a "true" open world where you can go anywhere and do anything right off the bat, which in turn also leads to a lack of direction.

The dungeons can be completed in 10 minutes, and there are very few of them, and the shrines do not make up for it. One of the big impacts of Zelda was getting into a new dungeon that really wowed you, any time I think of an older Zelda one particular temple/dungeon always comes to mind first because it left a huge impact on me, and that's usually where conversation gravitates first when talking to people about it. Breath of the Wild has 4 dungeons that are practically identical, except for the elephant which is a little bit different, but they're all woefully short and unremarkable as a whole.

Bossfights have no thought put into them, even though there exists strategy against the bosses, the lack of options for the player means they need to be very basic, and you can even forego them entirely and just mash against the bosses and end up winning anyway.

Very small variety of enemies, despite the huge world. I remember someone compared Breath of the Wild's beastiary to Ocarina of Time's, and the latter had more than twice (!) as many different enemies. Not counting recolours, of course.

The music isn't there. You move through the world and almost never hear any musical cues, which is deeply connected with the Zelda experience. The only music I remember at all is the small snippet when I got to the top of one of the exploration towers (which ended almost immediately), and the music in the shrines which IIRC was a pretty nice remix of Zelda 1 music.

Putting aside everything from Zelda that's lacking, new additions that turn me off are voice acting, because that has no place in a Zelda game and they shoved it in anyway, and the equipment system where you have to keep finding new weapons and armor which keeps breaking. The equipment system got less tedious the further you got in the game, but it was still annoying, and at the beginning it was just unbearable.

That's just what I can remember off the top of my head, it's been about 3 months since I played and completed it, so it's not fresh in my mind at the moment.

Call of Duty and Pokemon for me.