A player of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom stumbled upon an unexpected reaction from the game while attempting to bring a horse down into the depths. Like its predecessor, Tears of the Kingdom promotes player expression and ingenuity not only for exploring the vast world but also for overcoming various challenges. The game has replaced the original Sheikah Slate powers such as Stasis and Bomb with abilities like Ultrahand, Recall, and Fuse, which has opened up a new avenue of creativity for the community. Players have wasted no time in exploring the possibilities within the game and have devised ingenious traps to easily deal with challenging enemies such as Lynels, which were previously a formidable combat challenge in Breath of the Wild. The community is also building contraptions to test the limits of what can be achieved in Hyrule, proving that vehicles and combat machines are not the only innovative creations in Tears of the Kingdom.
A curious player of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom decided to experiment with bringing their horse into the Depths, an underworld zone. To achieve this, the player, who goes by the username Uh_oh_its_a on Reddit, constructed a platform surrounded by fans to lower the horse down one of the chasms on the overworld map. Despite appearing to be stuck in place, both the horse and platform vanished, leaving behind a small green splatter. This unexpected outcome confirmed that horses cannot be taken into the depths, but the community still found humor in the situation, making dark jokes about the horse being turned into glue. Some speculated whether the player would revive the horse through the Horse God Malanya, but Uh_oh_its_a confirmed that the horse had simply teleported back to the surface and was not actually deceased.
Players have found a way to use the Fuse ability to their advantage by smuggling exclusive items out of shrines in the Depths and using them in the overworld. These Zonai devices have given rise to innovative solutions, such as one player who created an electric vehicle solely powered by yellow chuchus. While this method may be considered unethical by some, it does allow players to bypass the constraints of Link's battery power. The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom can now be played on Nintendo Switch.
