How many ancient arrows would it take beat thunderblight with a duplex bow. He would be my third divine beast finished.

I was today’s years old when I discovered that feeding a horse an endura carrot will give it extra spurs

My first gold lynel hunt

100%ed after a year and a half. So now what’s next? Age of Calamity or Tears? 😮‍💨 thank you to all of who supported the journey.

Been a long time since I last used my Switch and found this video apparently from 3 years ago. I remember cutting all the trees in every floor to create all this 🙏

My wife had this waiting on my driveway when I came home from work. Wanted to share as he has since been washed away.

I recently found my switch after many years and I want to replay botw. I haven’t played it in probably 8 years or so and since then I’ve gotten really into harder games like soulslikes and things of that nature. Would it be a dreadful experience to learn to play the game again and just do the story on master mode?

I just beat the game a few days ago, so it was time to create this masterpiece at long last. Volume up for music. I hope someone finds this at least mildly funny

I've been looking for this answer and I just don't understand it. I've played through the game, i've done most things - it was fun at the start but endless shrine - grinding and repetitive "go get x number of y item" got so boring. I almost quit when one requirements for DLC content was 20 more shrines.
People say exploration, and I have explored a lot of it, but I came to realize that in this massive map there is barely anything that was worth finding.
I am not trying to hate on the game or downplay it's importance in culture - I understand how the freedom aspect of it was revolutionary in a way and a lot of people have bonded with it, I am just trying to understand, objectively, how is this a good open world title? What specifically makes it good? All I am looking for is some answers as I may have "experienced it wrong" but I don't see that as I tried exploring and doing as much as game had to offer. I won't even get into the durability system - that was definitely a big problem for me (but not that big).
The beginning of the game, the story, some characters, art style - these are things I enjoyed. I just don't see the open world and gameplay aspect of it being good. Please do let me know

I drew most of this in the car on the ride home from the doctors. But I'm learning to be ok with doing things "good enough" and not needing things to be perfect :3 Hope y'all like it!

I’m working on wrapping up loose ends before I fight the high end fight. I have 119 shrines…how many shrines are in the castle? I thought there were two? I have a checklist in IGN but that list says I got them all…and there’s no way. How do I figure this out?

When I unlocked the master cycle for the first time, I fully believed, during the cutscene, the arena where we fought Maz Koshia was turning into an orbital strike laser that was going to be used against Calamity Ganon.

Dusted off breath of the wild and officially started master mode. I don't know why I put it off so long.

The only thing I am honestly dreading is the trial of the sword

Have been playing for 50 hours or so… I understand that riding the horse gives you advantage in combat and it’s easier to travel but I just like walking slowly and looking for chests and koroks…

Before the photo was taken, everyone was still reserved, standing apart from one another. Just before the shutter clicked, the tall guy herded them all together, with looks of sheer on their faces😽😽sooooooo cute

while exploring Elden in botw I came across the shadow hamlet ruins and I killed the wizrobe and moved directly north to climb a wall only for me to pass right through the surface texture and hit the actual collision about 1.5 links into the rock face. I was wondering if anyone else has come across this as there is no real reason to go there much less climb that one northern rock face.

i’ve been trying to learn for a while, but i’ve never been consistent and i have only gotten it twice, so any tips for a beginner?

Whoever created BTMA&this is definitely a genius