One fan found a reference to Tears of the Kingdom while playing the original game, and the Zelda community is working hard to uncover clues regarding the impending Breath of the Wild sequel. The Zelda fandom is one of the rare gaming communities that are as devoted to the lore from their favorite series as it is. Fans of Breath of the Wild are repeating the first video game to properly comprehend the plot, as the sequel is short to be released.
Players have been discussing their replay experiences with other fans on social media, whether they want to learn more about Breath of the Wild specifically or look for clues pointing to Tears of the Kingdom’s plot. One fan was engaged in precisely that activity when they discovered a clear allusion to Tears of the Kingdom in Breath of the Wild. The writers of the Zelda games appear to have given the series’ future a lot more thought than fans initially believed when working on earlier games.
Breath of the Wild contains a Tears of the Kingdom allusion
One player found that one of the Gerudo heroines had a special symbol in Breath of the Wild, and they posted about it on Reddit. The emblem’s evident resemblance to one of the tears from the most recent Tears of the Kingdom trailer caught the fan’s attention.
Not only does the logo resemble a tear from the upcoming sequel, but it also appears to be the tear that Ganondorf is holding. The emblem’s background is crimson, and the tear Ganondorf is seen to be carrying in the trailer is similarly red. Since each tear displayed had a distinct color and keeper, it is doubtful they reflect the tears of any other characters. Despite this, not all enthusiasts are persuaded by the discovery. It doesn’t make sense that the authors would have looked ahead (or back) in this way and considered it a chance.
“This is just a coincidence,” one player said in response to the revelation, “because there are other shapes as well, none with greater or lesser significance than the other.” Others concurred, saying that more than just the Zelda tale alone, it may be symbolic of Japanese history. It isn’t easy to know whether or not this tear idea is accurate until Tears of the Kingdom is released on May 12. Fans will continue to anxiously rewatch the prequel of the sequel and make internet conjectures for the time being.
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