Not sure how to get to that elusive sky island in The italian eroticism filmsLegend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom? It's easier than you think.
SEE ALSO: 5 crucial tips for 'Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom' beginnersThat's because there's a simple little vehicle Link can build almost right away in Tears of the Kingdomthat makes getting around its massive open world a breeze. All it requires are two fans and a steering stick, items you can find veryearly in the game if you're diligent about investigating those Zonai device gumball machines. It's a simple little hover bike, and it looks like this:
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
This vehicle design has taken the game's community by storm because of how simple it is to build and how easily you can traverse Hyrule with it. Here's how it works:
Step 1: Lay down your fans
You'll want to put two fans face down on the ground, so that they blow towards the ground if you activate them.
Step 2: Steering stick time
Now pull out a steering stick. This next part is a little tricky but with enough trial and error you can get it done. Angle the steering stick so that it's facing upwards at a 45-degree angle, and attach the front end of it to one of the fans. Make sure it's as centered on the fan as you can possible make it.
Step 3: Attach the second fan
Now use Ultrahand to attach the second fan to the back of the steering stick. Again, you want everything to be as centered as possible, sort of like how a real motorcycle looks.
At this point, you should have something that's at least usable. I personally haven't been able to build one that's perfectly centered (I don't think the game is designed with that in mind), but an air bike that lists a little bit to the right or left is still functional for getting around.
Now, you have a very simple-to-build vehicle that only uses three Zonai devices and doesn't use that much vehicle power. In the early stages of Tears of the Kingdom, this can be indispensable for reaching distant sky islands or even just climbing mountains on the surface. Link can use this air bike to zoom over enemy camps and get to towers or shrines, too.
It's also just really fun to drive a hover bike around in a Zeldagame. Now go, become the high-flying legend you were always meant to be.
Topics Gaming Nintendo
Apple, Waymo partner with car rental companies for driverless carsWonder Woman and Captain America join the AcademyGeorge Lucas' L.A. museum is an unexpectedly erotic 'Veep' referenceJustin Trudeau, Sophie Turner, and the cast of 'XDitto doll is looking damn good in its new purple wigAdidas releases shoes from Wes Anderson's 'Life Aquatic' filmPepe the Frog cartoonist is trying to it back from the alt'Rick and Morty' update brings Mr. Poopybutthole to 'Rocket League'Leave it to Rihanna to finally break the Billboard Hot 100's women dry spellSerena Williams won't be getting an apology from John McEnroe anytime soonA civil rights organization is suing Uber for not having wheelchairAmazon's Echo Show has video streaming feature that plays Jimmy Fallon, CNN, CNBC, and moreGeorge Lucas' L.A. museum is an unexpectedly erotic 'Veep' referenceThe new 'Metroid' game on 3DS feels super modern in the best way'Game of Thrones' comes to ComicGoogle is experimenting with a cubeJames Harrison's workout Instagrams will either motivate or depress the hell out of you'Iron Fist' actress almost quit 'Game of Thrones' because of schedule conflictsInstagram is making it way easier to keep track of commentsRyan Reynolds starts filming 'Deadpool' sequel, holds off on sarcastic comment The Morning News Roundup for October 29, 2014 The Morning News Roundup for November 4, 2014 Sadie Stein on “In a Dark, Dark Room” Too Much of a Good Thing Carolyn Kizer, 1924–2014 The Reference Books of Our Youth Happy Eighty Seventh to Günter Grass The Morning News Roundup for Thursday, October 23, 2014 The Morning News Roundup for October 21, 2014 Eric Fischl’s “Disturbing Innocence” An Interview with David Gordon The Morning News Roundup for October 28, 2014 Staff Picks: Dimensions, Defacements, Darkness by The Paris Review The Rise of a Salsa Empire and the Decline of Boogaloo Royal Quiet Deluxe Letter from Casa Dracula Dylan Thomas’s Favorite Restaurant This Week on the Daily by Dan Piepenbring Inside the Offices of Therapists and Analysts Tiny Books About Cats
3.3068s , 8288.8984375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【italian eroticism films】,Fresh Information Network