Thank you.

TP was great to work on and the final product looks absolutely awesome, but I like this style of picture more because you do get to see objects finished, know what you're looking at and such. So finishing Link or the sails or back of the boat feels like more of an accomplishment and you guys can tell what's going on. Mistakes happen, just a part of life, but thankfully, nothing has been too major. Saturday/Sunday's was the biggest by far, but we've already redone what we messed up on and done much more. Looking at where I am in the pattern, looks like we can finish the front of the boat with this hoop, with a gap to the top before we get to the lion's head. So I think if we move the hoop up and then right, we can get the rest of the boat/lion/all that stuff. We still need to go right from where we are to finish up the water, though. So three hoops after this one? Always like having a plan/rough idea of where to go, but we'll see once we finish stitching this hoop.
Alas, I don't have a Switch. Very much a retro gamer, so the newest console I have is a GameCube (and only got that because my former roommates had it and gave it to me). Do play DS games via emulator, but haven't gone beyond that. But that does mean that all the old games Nintendo is throwing on the Switch, I already own/have access to.

I've beaten Minish Cap on an emulator and now own a copy of the GBA cart, but haven't had a chance to play/beat the cart (other than to check that it worked). Consoles are currently packed up and I've been considering giving Minish Cap another emulator run. Just started a second playthrough of FF7, a first playthrough of Breath of Fire 2 and a first time run of Bionic Commando (GB), so plate's a bit full at the moment, but Minish Cap is on the "someday soon" list. Have a pattern for it, so it is likely the next Zelda game I stitch, which will give me time to find/create patterns for Spirit Tracks and Phantom Hourglass. Know roughly what I want to do for the former, just need to get the picture into a workable pattern. No idea what I'll do for PH, but we've got several months to figure that out.
Good luck, bmh getting your sister's project done. Deadlines are great motivators to get stuff done, but can be stressful, too.

Yeah, no overlap on this pattern, which I think makes it easier to follow vertically. Horizontally, it's a bit trickier, but I don't think I have much more swapping between pages that way. Good news is the pattern's only 8 pages, 4 pages per column, so there's not much page changing. Never used PCStitch, but if you got the pages lined up next to each other as the actual picture is, then you should have no problems. Well, fewer problems. We can never get rid of all of them.
