Having some fun Ultrahand-related anecdotes is unavoidable if you decide to pick up Tears of the Kingdom.

People don’t choose between being a player and a creator they have to do both. Tears of the Kingdom sets limits, but can still empower and entertain almost any player with its creation tools in the same way a game like Fortniteor Dreams can. And, outside of those Koroks, it’s impossible to Ultrahand any living creature, preventing any more unsavory kinds of builds. Still, in any given area of Hyrule or Shrine, there’s typically a limited amount of interactable items and Zonai devices at the player’s disposal that will help guide them toward the best builds. Most objects can be attached to one another. Like the Super Mario Maker games, the UI for using Ultrahand is very understandable, even if the controls can be a little clunky. Nintendo was clever in how it set limits with Ultrahand in Tears of the Kingdom. They tap into the same joy that building a tough base in Meet Your Maker or an impressive game in Dreams does, but do so in a more single-player-minded and focused way. These emergent moments are pure, player-created fun. Later, I made a little flying machine to bring a Korok to his friend, but accidentally fell off and was left watching as the Korok and vehicle crashed into the side of a mountain. I spent hours trying to build a complicated ramp for a ball in a Shrine puzzle, only for the simplest two-platform build to work way better immediately.

I’m not the best at creating things in Tears of the Kingdom, but even I have some fun anecdotes that have to do with my Ultrahand builds.

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