Why Zelda Turned Into A Dragon In Tears Of The Kingdom
Zelda's transformation into a dragon in is never fully explained in-game. Its more detailed and engaging story is just one of the ways in whichimproves on. Still, much of it unfolds through flashbacks, which, as before, can only be accessed by completing specific tasks spread across the map: Zelda: TOTK's Geoglyphs and Dragon's Tears. As a result, players may see much of the plot's setup out of order, which can make it difficult to put the pieces together. That goes double when it comes to Zelda's transformation into the Light Dragon.
Ultimately, it all boils down to one of the biggest reveals in — Link spends the entire game searching for his lost love and the missing Master Sword, only to find they've both been right under his nose (or over it) the entire time. However, for all the tearful reunions and monologues that follow, it can be hard to tell exactly why Zelda turned into a dragon — why not just seal herself away like in the previous game? As it turns out, there are two very good explanations for Zelda's decision. Players just have to do a little digging to find them.
One Zelda: TOTK character design has a deeper meaning that escapes players’ notice. Potential explanations for this character’s appearance abound.
The first and foremost reason why Zelda turned into a dragon is merely practical: becoming the Light Dragon makes Zelda functionally immortal. During the cave scene at the beginning of the game, as Zelda falls into the chasm, she activates a powerful artifact (a Secret Stone) that sends her back 10,000 years in time. She quickly makes friends with Hyrule's rulers, Sonia and Rauru, who agree to help her — but she still needs to get back to the future. And in the universe, dragons are functionally immortal (or at least have lifespans much longer than humans). So she swallows the Secret Stone and turns into the Light Dragon to await Link's re-arrival.
The other reason why Zelda turned into a dragon in is tactical: as the Light Dragon, Zelda was able
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