In another puzzle, I simply placed a ball on the edge of a platform and ascended through it. That would allow me to raise it to an upper level I could climb to via ladder and walk it across the waterway. I fused every plank of wood I could find together and attached the ball to the end of it. Rather than trying to figure out the intended solution, I decided to create my own. In one shrine, I had to get a ball across a river on a boat, but the current was working against me.
That’s thanks to Tears of the Kingdom’s powerful crafting systems, which allow Link to create inventive solutions to problems. One big difference, though, is that shrines don’t always have one set solution. Even combat-focused shrines have specific gimmicks this time, testing players’ mastery of specific item fusions or environmental interactions. One has players solving puzzles using buoyancy physics, while another has them ascending their way to the top of a rotating cube. Each one functions like a Portal test chamber built around a specific gameplay mechanic or theme.
Tears of the Kingdom’s shrines aren’t much different from Breath of the Wild’s on paper.
0 kommentar(er)
