Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom engineer creates tree-felling machine that I'd honestly kill to have in my favorite survival game

Tears of the Kingdom
(Image credit: Nintendo)

澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查ꦯ询:The Legend of Zelda: T🤪ears of the Kingdom fans are still delving deep into the🍬 game's engineering system, and this recent creation looks like both Hestu's worst nightmare and all my personal dreams come true - ev𓄧en if those dreams pertain to a different game.

The Hyrule Engineering subreddit is a place where Tears of the Kingdom fans can show off their most intricate builds and spread their crafting wisdom. In a recent post, one user shared a log꧃ging machine capable of bot🎉h cutting down and transporting tree trunks with surprising efficiency.

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It's a slightly destructive technique, thanks in no small part to the ballistic weapon that's used to kno♔ck the trees down in a single hit, but once the trunk has started to fall, the pro🦋cess is pretty neat. The machine scoops up the lumber, and then transports it to a nearby repository, keeping the trunk held in place until it's ready to be dropped in a specific spot. 

All told, it seems a bit much for Tears of the Kingdom - by the time you can make something like this, you likely don't have a huge need for anything made out of wood. It's fast, but it probably produces more lumber ꧑than most players would need in an entire playthrough in just a few minutes. It strikes me, however, that it'd be excellent for survival games - anyone who's ever played a survival game will know how important never-ending bundles of wood can be in those, and one survival game in particular jumps out to me.

During the pandemic, I played a lot of a game called 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:Scrap Mechanic, which combined the sticks-and-stones, hunger-and-thirst gameplay traditional to the survival game g﷽enre with a very robust creation system not unlike Tears of the Kingdom's. You could build vehicles to drive you around the world, irrigation machines to help water💮 your crops, or mining and lumber behemoths for resource gathering.

The latter is what I was immediately reminded of with Link's new tree-destroyer. Specifically , which saw one intrepid engineer absolutely mince an😼 entire tree in a few seconds flat. Link's♍ effort isn't quite as immediately destructive, but the 'chute-style' hopper into which the trees are collected are pretty similar. 

Of course, the Tears of the Kingdom community is hard at work pushing all facets of the game to their limits. In recent weeks, we've reported on players 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:gathering huge 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:numbers of resources and a streamer who tried to beat the entire game without using any of its key item𒆙s. By contrast, a lumberjack machine might seem a bit small-fry, but I'd still pick it for basica🙈lly any survival game I've ever played.

Seriously, give me this thing in basically every one of the 澳洲幸运5开奖号码历史查询:best survival games on this list.

Ali Jones
Managing Editor, News

I'm GamesRadar's Managing Editor for news, shaping the news strategy across the team. I started my journalistic caree🌊r while getting my degree in English Literature at the University of Warwick, where I also worked as Games Editor on the student newspaper, The Boar. Since then, I've run the news sections at PCGamesN and Kotaku UK, and also regula💙rly contributed to PC Gamer. As you might be able to tell, PC is my platform of choice, so you can regularly find me playing League of Legends or Steam's latest indie hit.