Game news This Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom player has an incredible eye for detail: he managed to reproduce the locomotive from Spirit Tracks and it works!
More than eight months after its release, players continue to play Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom by developing ever crazier constructions. Today, it’s the engine of Spirit Tracks, a little-known Nintendo DS episode, which is in the spotlight.
Even though it didn’t win Game of the Year at The Game Awards, The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom remains one of the most important games of 2023. With a Metacritic score of 96 and nearly 20 million copies sold, the title is both a critical and commercial success. While the game was released last May, many players continue to play for one simple reason: the powers offered by experience to create anything and everything. But today, an Internet user paid tribute to a little-known episode of the famous Nintendo saga: The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks.
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When Spirit Tracks enters Tears of the Kingdom
A month ago, a YouTube user named Skykeeper posted a video titled “The Legend of Zelda: Spirit Tracks of the Kingdom” that was four minutes long. Inside, we can see Link next to what looks like a locomotive which was obviously made by assembling elements using the Amalgam power. The Internet user has pushed the sense of detail so far that we even find a cannon on the roof of the vehicle which recalls the one on the train from Spirits Tracks. To be able to carry out its construction, Skykeeper is placed next to Death Mountain, near the Goron village, since rails surround the landformwhich is obviously very practical for this type of vehicle.
Ultimately, this creation is only the latest in a long line of constructions that Internet users have shared on social networks since the release of Tears of the Kingdom last May. From the release, we remember players who managed to build planes that looked like bombers or even mechas to bring terror to the monsters of Hyrule. But this vehicle still has the particularity of being inspired by one of the least appreciated episodes of the Zelda saga, which finds its place in one of the most popular opuses.
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