These are great for sniping enemies from a very far distance. Wings will allow your arrows to fly straighter and farther, so you won’t have to take the arrow’s natural gravity drop into account when shooting. Elemental Keese eyeballs add their respective elemental property, like the Chuchu jelly we talk about above. They give your arrows a homing effect, allowing them to hit flying targets easily, zoom in on a Hinok eyeball, and even take down a certain Water Temple boss as it flounders and flips around quickly.Īny enemy eyeball can be Fused to an arrow, whether it’s a Keese eye or Octorok eye. If you struggle to aim and hit specific targets, enemy eyeballs are the best attachments for your arrows. Image: Nintendo EPD/Nintendo via Polygon Eyeball arrows Not all enemies can retain these status effects, but it’s always worth testing the waters. The red, yellow, and white varieties all deal massive explosive elemental damage for fire, electricity, and ice, respectively.įire will deal damage-over-time if the enemy remains ignited, electricity will shock and stun the enemy, and ice will freeze them. No bomb flowers? No problem! Fuse Chuchu jelly to arrows as a replacement. Bomb flowers can be found in caves, but are predominantly found in the Depths. If you ever see a huge horde of enemies, a well placed bomb flower arrow will deal a ton of damage to all of them and temporarily stun them. Bomb Flower Arrowsīomb flower arrows - made by Fusing bomb flowers to arrows - are your bomb replacement in Tears of the Kingdom, and they pack a huge punch. Note that the rocket will disappear after launching you up a small distance, so it’s not like this method can get you to a sky island. Rockets are Zonai devices that will typically be used to speed up your Ultrahand creations or propel them into the air, but they can also be attached to your shield to shoot you into the sky.Īfter Fusing a rocket to your shield, hold your shield out with ZL and you’ll go flying up. Image: Nintendo EPD/Nintendo via Polygonĭon’t confuse your two-handed claymores for a one-handed sword, as when you go to block with your shield, you’ll realize you’re defenseless. Note that the icons on the screen can a tiny bit misleading the teal dagger-like blade is a one-handed weapon, the orange sword is a two-handed weapon, and the blue polearm is a two-handed polearm. Both polearms and two-handed swords will leave you wide open for attack, and in the early game, it only takes a few hits to deplete your meager amount of hearts.įuse some monster material, like a Bokoblin horn, onto your one-handed sword bases to start yourself off. This may sound basic, but we recommend using a one-handed sword paired with a shield until you learn how to perfect dodge and parry. Read on to find out some Fuse combinations that will help you as you start out in The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom.īest early Fuse combinations Monster material one-handed sword You’ll notice that monster drops now eerily look like weapon blades a Black Bokoblin horn looks like a two-pronged trident, a Lizalfos horn looks like a dagger, and a Boss Bokoblin horn looks like an axe blade. To remedy this, you pretty much need to fuse monster drops on to all your melee weapons consistently throughout the game. While their hilts and bases are still useable, their blades are rusted and decayed, making the weapons weaker than some of the finds you would have had in the previous game. It should be noted that a majority of the melee weapons found around Hyrule will be decayed. Fuse allows you to combine materials to a weapon, improving its durability and attack power. Fuse, one of the new abilities in The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom, will change the way you see combat.
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