![]() Her ancestors thought it was a good idea to destroy the Triforce because it was getting problematic with the number of people wanting it and causing chaos, only to find out that it was something that bound their world to reality. Yes, that's pretty much what Hilda explains. On the other side of things, in the end, for the sake of saving your nation/world/species/whatever, would it really be right to sacrifice other nations/worlds/species/whatevers when there is seeminly no option and therefore "not be a traitor"? So we have that our main character (Link) is from Hyrule, so it makes sense that we don't want his world to be destroyed but what if we were to see things from another perspective? What if we played as a character in Ravio's situation, trying to stop the ones in charge from saving his/her/our own world because it would mean the destruction of another world and that's not right? Would it be justifiable, or would people dismiss the character for being a "traitor", as it happens for example with movies like 'Avatar' and 'Star Trek: Insurrection'? Would it be right to simply expect there "to be another way"? The destruction of Lorule, needless to say, also comes with the death of all its inhabitants who are the responsability of Zelda and Ravio (and that we get to know throughout the game). So after Hilda is convinced and they return Link and Zelda to Hyrule with their Triforce, Hilda and Ravio are left with the idea that their world is most likely going to get destroyed now (they didn't know of nor did they expect Link's and Zelda's wish) but at least they did what they believe was moraly right (not detroying Hyrule to save Lorule). So Ravio wanted to stop Princess Hilda from stealing Hyrule's Triforce, since doing so would cause the destruction of Hyrule, and she would be repeating the mistakes of their ancestors, so it was wrong.īut the reason Hilda wanted to steal Hyrule's Triforce was because the one of Lorule was destroyed, wich in turm led to Lorule's slow paced destruction and as much as Ravio insists that "there has to be another way", neither he nor Hilda know of one, he doesn't offer any idea himself either. Wearing the hood increases your sideways climbing speed.I'm going right into the ending of the game, so don't keep reading if you don't want it spoiled. Ravio’s Hood is a reference to the character of the same name from A Link Between Worlds. If you activate Magnesis, you’ll see a chest right under the hand of the dragon. Walk up the small, lightly colored dirt that leads beneath the hand of the dragon. Keep going forward and head right as you approach the first palm tree. The hidden chest for the Merchant’s Hood Nintendo Upon exiting the shrine, head out to the right between the statue’s head and the right hand statue. If you recall, the entrance to Spring of Courage is a giant dragon’s mouth with statues of two hands beside it. To find Lake Dracozu, head over to Shae Katha shrine where the Spring of Courage is, directly south of Dueling Peaks Tower. “The traveling merchant’s hood is in the right hand of the dragon that consumes the Spring of Courage at Dracozu Lake”. Upon finding the journal tucked away in the ruins of the building directly under the map marker, you get yet another clue. The Deya Village Ruins journal location Nintendo Fast travel to Dueling Peaks Tower and head west directly to the village ruins. When the quest is active, you’ll get this marker on your map. Somewhere in the Deya Village Ruins is a journal that places the location of this treasure.” One of the items stolen was the traveling merchant’s hood. “The royal family of Hyrule collected historically significant outfits, but they were stolen by a bandit named Misko. When you first receive the quest, you’ll get the following clue: One of the many EX treasure side quests you’ll receive with the DLC is EX Treasure: Merchant’s Hood side quest. In The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild ’s Champions Ballad DLC, there are a wealth of brand new items for you to find.
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