Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom? More like Hyrule Truck Simulator

polygon.com:

If you’ve listened to any country music, you know there’s nothing better than a cold beer and a big truck. (Not together!) Who are we to deny Link those pleasures in The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom?

Judging from social media, lots of players are taking to Tears of the Kingdom like it’s Truck Simulator, building out all sorts of equipment for the long haul. You want a semi? You’ve got it! A ford pickup? Also good. A tractor for hauling logs? Yes — and you can choose whether it’s horse-drawn or powered by Zonai wheels.

Truck Simulator, for the uninitiated, is exactly what it sounds like — a simulation series where you drive trucks. All sorts of trucks! There’s American Truck Simulator but also Euro Truck Simulator; now, there may as well be Hyrule Truck Simulator. Jokes aside, the games are actually much more similar than you may realize: Truck Simulator is truly about the journey, taking players on the open road across the U.S. or Europe. You could describe Tears of the Kingdom the same way by just swapping in Hyrule. Tears of the Kingdom has its own story, but what makes the game so special is that it allows the player to make their own with the game-breaking tools Nintendo has provided.

You can get through most of Tears of the Kingdom just fine without a truck. But the pure joy of Link’s hair whipping in the wind while hauling Koroks across a rickety bridge? Priceless.

The Legend of Zelda: Trucker of the Kingdom <a href=«https://twitter.com/hashtag/TEARSOFTHEKINGDOM?src=hash&ref_src=» https:>#TEARSOFTHEKINGDOM

<a href=«https://twitter.com/hashtag/Zelda?src=hash&ref_src=» https:>#Zelda pic.twitter.com/aUX4k8fcnH

In my own experience, driving my DIY vehicles is more of a hassle than anything else. And yet,