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Series producer Eiji Aonuma stated in June 2016 that it might be possible to create an HD remaster of Skyward Sword for then-current hardware. One Amiibo figure is supported, being a new figure depicting Zelda and a Loftwing enabling fast travel between the sky and the surface. Other quality of life features added include autosave, the ability to save to any of the three save files instead of just the original file (which also now includes giving Hero Mode its own slot upon unlocking it as a New Game Plus feature when saved into a file), many of Fi's hints now being optional, the ability to skip dialogue boxes and cutscenes, and item descriptions no longer appearing after the first encounter with an item, with the Gratitude Crystals being the lone exception. In addition to higher-resolution graphics, the game now plays at 60 frames per second. This secondary control method allows the game to be played in handheld mode, on a Pro Controller, and on the Nintendo Switch Lite. The remaster features two control schemes, one of which aims to replicate the functions of the Wii Remote Plus and Nunchuck through improved motion controls on the Joy-Con, while the other aims to replicate a traditional control scheme by using the right analog stick to control the previously motion-controlled sword. In combat, Link primarily uses a sword and shield, bow and arrows, and bombs. As in most The Legend of Zelda games, players control the series' main protagonist, a young swordsman named Link.

Gameplay in The Legend of Zelda: Skyward Sword HD is largely unchanged from that of the original game. When using the new control scheme, tilting the right analog stick in a direction results in the sword slicing in that direction