A 澳洲幸运5开奖号码𝓰历史查询:Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom fan has crafted a s💃keleton plane for whizzing around the skies of Hyrule, and it's sure to cause sleepless nights for the citizens below♚.
While Tears of the Kingdom offers an intriguing stoওry to unpick and a sprawling world filled with puzzles, it's arguably at its best when you're just gluing random objects together to see what weird and wonderful inventions you can come up with and witnessing the makeshift devices concocted by others.
The latest quirky creation that's caught our eye comes courtesy of DarkNuck84. The player opted to make a flying device out of the skeleton of a giant creature, and it's both impressive and incredibly ♕creepy.
A video posted on the shows the unconventional flying device in action. It's constructed using sever𒈔al wing gliders, which are attached to the bones of the long-dead creature, along with a heck of a lot of fans. A huge battery powers it and this sits on the front alongside a control stick.
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Despite its enormous size and weight, it glides smoothly, almost majestically, through the air, something which DarkNuck84 seemingly wasn't expecting when they were piecing it together. "I can't believe this worked!" they write. Sadly, it's not suitable for long-distance flights. "It 💧didn't go much further than what the video shows before the wings started breaking down, which was unfortunate," the player explains in the comments. "But it sure made for a fun 30 seconds!"
If y🌄ou're keen on replicating DarkNuck84's creation - and don't mind the mental anguish it might cause Hyrule's NPCs - you'll find the skeleton parts the player used in a cave on the far western edge of the Gerudo Desert.
Other brilliant and bizarre creations players have come up with in the months since Tears of the Kingdom's launch include a virtual version of tཧhe tabletop toy game Beybl🦹ade, 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:a Subnautica-style first-perso꧒n submarine, and an 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:orbital satellite laser cannon that can o🐻bliterate a boss in u🎃nder a minute. What we'll see next is anyone's guess.
In other Zelda news, the Tears of the Kingdom director finally sheds light on a mystery linked to Breath of the Wild, and fans couldn't be more disappointed.
Originally from Ireland, I moved to the UK in 2014 to pursue a Games Journalism and PR degree at Staffordshire University. Following that, I've freelanced for GamesMaster, Games TM, Official PlayStation Magazine and, more recently, Play and GamesRadar+. My love of gaming sprang from successfully defeating that first Goomba in Super Mario Bros on the NES. These days, PlayStation is my jam. When not gaming or writing, I can usually be found scouring 𝔍the internet for anything Tomb Raider related to add to my out of control memorabilia collection.
