The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild (Nintendo Switch)

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Considering Tears of the Kingdom is set years in the future, something you'd be missing out by the previous game is to see the evolutions that have taken place in Hyrule. Things have changed, and if you don't have the context of what it was like before, you likely won't be able to enjoy the smaller details. The Characters Have Evolved Over Time The rest of the story is simple, familiar to even those who have never played a Zelda game, but the way it is presented is interesting, calling into question the familiar fate of Link and Zelda in a way that made me sympathize with the struggling heroes (in spite of the underwhelming voice performances of Zelda and the supporting cast). Their mission is harder than it has been in previous Zelda games, and the pressure of that task is told well through the optional cutscenes.

Link will have a new fully furnished home after spending a total of 4,400 rupees through this side quest. Adventure Log Entries Link controls flawlessly on the new Switch controller, flying, climbing, and fighting with ease. Don’t be scared off by the motion controls; I preferred them for aiming arrows and other tasks Moreover, you can also head to Rutille Lake and Dalite Forest for a denser forests for wood farming. Kakariko Village Speak with Hudson before he sets off and it will automatically start the From the Ground Up side quest. Though you'll be able to find wood almost anywhere, here are some of the best spots for Wood farming. Rito Stable

A quest that takes you to new heights!

In our Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild review, we said that the series has always had something of a fairytale quality to it. It speaks to our imaginations, calling us on to adventure. What a familiar feeling to look across Hyrule Field at Death Mountain, wondering what it would be like to climb it. What a profound thrill to make that journey in its entirety. It has taken 18 years, but Nintendo has done it again: this is the adventure game to beat. It’s a vast world you’ll want to explore and to help climbing and gliding makes navigation a treat. The physics reinvigorate combat and puzzles and it’s refreshingly a jank-free for a game this size.

Isle of Man, Isle of Wight, Northern Ireland and the Scottish Highlands) may take longer to reach you. Breath of the Wild is a feat of design and polish. Hyrule feels like a real place, and the journey Link and Zelda undertake to defeat Ganon is compelling Additionally, help the travelling bard Kass complete an unfinished song left behind by his mentor. Better still, Kass is also inspired to write some verses of his own, revealing scenes from the Champions' and Princess Zelda's past that even Link never knew of. And what exactly could Kass's mentor's song be...?

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Yet another aspect that comes with a direct sequel is that there will be a lot of crossover characters between titles. Link and Zelda will have changed over the years between games, but so will most of the surrounding characters. The story will likely still make sense without the context of what core characters like Sidon and Riju were like in Breath of the Wild, but you'll still be missing a lot of great story details. Travel to the Lakna Rokee Shrine and cut down the surrounding the area. You'll also be able to collect Faries from the Great Fairy Fountain. How to Farm Wood Travel to the Divine Beast Vah Medoh and glide over to Rito Stable. There, you'll find piles tree trunks ready for you to demolish. The place is still pretty bare, though. If you talk to Bolson, he might be able to help you with that. This method is the faster than striking a tree with a weapon and allows you to hit multiple trees, instead of just one. What to Do With Woods Sell for Rupees