Hogwarts Legacy: The History of Brooms and Broom Racing
With a 2022 release date in place, fans will finally get to play the long-awaited Hogwarts Legacy this year. Fans are sure to see a slew of new trailers over the next few months, showing more plot details and gameplay. That being said, based on the fewHogwarts Legacy trailers released so far, it does seem the game is shaping up nicely, bringing a variety of mechanics that seek to capture the magic of the Wizarding World.
Along with a range of destructive and defensive spells, creating a sanctuary in the Room of Requirement, and facing off against some of the series' iconic magical beasts, Hogwarts Legacy will also allow players to ride on their own broomstick. While players may not to use their broom in a game of Quidditch, they will be able to take to the skies and participate in Broom Races, as well as use them to traverse the open-world. As with all things in the Harry Potter universe, there's a rich history of lore behind these Broomstick Races.
Hogwarts Legacy Shouldn't Ignore Hufflepuff and Ravenclaw Like the Movies Do
Despite having the ability to transfigure inanimate objects into living beings, grow plants in a matter of seconds, and even stop someone's heart, the Wizarding World has never included a spell that allows people to fly on their own. The closest the Wizarding World ever gets to flying is with its Animagi population, who are able to transform into animals at will.
The Wizarding World instead turned its attention to charming objects in order to achieve flight. To remain hidden from the human population, Wizards and Witches decided that everyday objects were the perfect item to charm, blending in naturally within a household setting. The everyday broomstick was the ideal choice, being easily portable and
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