A couple of weeks ago new Amiibo were introduced as part of the follow-up The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the KingdomAnd these are the last chosen of the trinity, we refer to the princess Zelda And the villain of this installment, Ganondorf. However, there has been a small problem that some didn’t see coming, and it comes from the figure representing the King of Gerudo, since users themselves have regretted using it in the game.
It has been shared through the forum Reddit, a reaction to what happens when the image is scanned into a Pro Controller or Joy Con, resulting in an unpleasant surprise but not ruining the gaming experience. That is, some gifts in the form of rupees and food start falling from the sky, but when the user is careless about everything, eventually an explosive barrel also falls and of course, explodes when it hits the ground.
Here you can see it:
Don’t use the Ganondorf amiibo, worst mistake of my life
byu/Kevin Spanish insideState of tears
In the case of the player seen in the video, he had enough heart to survive this unexpected surprise, but it is something that new users cannot endure and it can take away some progress or some kind of obtained weapon. Crossing then, in his same publication, he warns that they should not do this, or that they should run away as soon as possible as soon as they activate this image.
As for the world of amiibo, there are three more confirmed figures for now, the first two belonging to video games Xenoblade Chronicles 3, in particular these are the protagonists of the main adventure, that DLC contains other characters. Finally we have the last guest of the melee Super Smash Bros. UltimateAnd we speak clearly SoraWhich has already started pre-sale several times, units were sold out within minutes.
Remember that The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom Available at switch.
Editor’s note: You need to pay attention when placing one of these figures in the console. Although it’s not like saying you regret it or that the save file is lost forever or anything like that.
