One 澳洲幸运5开奖꧅号码历史查询:The Legend ൲of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom player suffered what seemed like the ultimate tragedy in losing a 250-hour, 82% complete save file. But it turns out there's a fate even worse♑: getting that save file back.

Back on April 23, Brian 'Brian_F' Foster, a competitive fighting game player and commentator, that he had beaten Tears of the Kingdom after 250 hours, having gotten 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:all Shrines, all light roots, all 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Armor sets, all 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Sage's Wills, and all Yiga schematics. But with six sidequests missi🦹ng and the map only 77% completed, Brian_F decided to keep going for a 100% completion run.

Tears of the Kingdom is an amazing, expansive game that's an absolute joy to explore - up until the very moment you decide you want to 100% complete it. We're talking about a feat that initially ꦕtook speedrunners 139 hours - that's over five days straight - to🌟 complete, and while shows t𓆉hose runs are now down to 'just' one or two days, that's still a good metric for you to judge just how arduous and menial going for full completion here can 🦩be. 

On May 11, . "Nintendo decided to end my suffering at 82% map completion by corrupting all of my save files and making the game auto crash," he said. "I'm free." Bu🌱t then, one commenter noted that you can restore corrupted save data in the Switch's data management settings. There's an option to 'check for corrupt data' that can generally repair bad saves.

"Unfortunately, this worked (even though the🔯 feature said no data was corrupted?)," Brian_F . "83% now."

Let this be a lesson to you, folks: pursue your completionist tendencies only at your own peril. Someday, your Sisyphean task may take a turn so🎶 ironic you beco꧅me the subject of a post on a video game news site.

Not all of the 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:best Zelda games require so much of your life.