Unlike previous Zelda games, weapons and shields will degrade over time. Link can procure items from the environment, including weapons, food, and other resources. These design approaches result in a generally unstructured and interactive world that rewards experimentation and allows for nonlinear completion of the story.Īs Link, players can perform actions such as running, climbing, swimming, and gliding with a paraglider, although Link is limited by his stamina. However, the level of realism offered in the "chemistry engine" also means that players will equally attract an unavoidable fatal lightning strike if wearing any metal during thunderstorms.
For example, players may take advantage of the game's dynamic weather by throwing metal objects at enemies during thunderstorms to attract a lightning strike. The game also integrates a "chemistry engine" that defines the physical properties of most objects and governs how they interact with the player and one another. Breath of the Wild introduces a consistent physics engine to the Zelda series, letting players approach problems in different ways rather than trying to find a single solution. In terms of structure, Breath of the Wild encourages nonlinear gameplay, which is illustrated by the game's lack of defined entrances or exits to areas, scant instruction given to the player, and encouragement to explore freely. Seems odd they ignored it for trees.Breath of the Wild is an action-adventure game set in an open world environment where players are tasked with exploring the kingdom of Hyrule while controlling Link.
Nintendo even did this with particle effects like at the bottom of waterfalls where if the camera is too close to the effect, it stops rendering it altogether to avoid this exact situation. It would be nice to force the shader down to full transparency as it would alleviate a significant GPU burden in a way that honestly should have been the default behavior. This is even present on the actual WiiU where getting these transparent leaves causes frames to plummet in heavy foliage areas where the GPU is already being taxed heavily before the transparent leaves cause overdraw.
This effect is rather poorly designed since any time you have a transparent object taking up this many pixels, you are destined to overload your GPU. When you climb a tree using higher resolution graphics packs, this effect causes the GPU usage to skyrocket making my 1080 Ti get fully loaded and drop frames. Is it possible through shaders to tweak the transparency effect on tree leaves such that instead of going see-through, they instead transition to completely invisible? Take a look at this screenshot:
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