TEARS OF
THE KINGDOM
Above the clouds. Beneath the surface.
Your own path through Hyrule.
Every discovery counts.
A little knowledge.
A much bigger adventure.
A practical companion, built to grow with your discoveries. Start with the systems that make exploration easier.
More than a walkthrough. This first volume brings together unlocks, survival, battery upgrades, equipment planning, and exploration. Read a note, bookmark it, or jump to a location in the atlas. Your journal is yours to add to.
An atlas for
the road ahead.
152 shrines, 120 Lightroots, 15 towers, 58 wells, 197 cave entrances, 36 chasms, 30 dispensers, and 5 selected equipment chests.
Drag to pan · Scroll or use + / − to zoom · Select a pin or a list entry. Terrain is fully revealed; your discovered and completed checks are manual.
Select a location
View its coordinates, mark your progress, and leave a note for your next visit.
Map coverage, coordinates, and completion rules
All 152 shrine entrances, 120 Lightroots, 15 towers, 58 wells, 197 entrances belonging to 147 caves, 36 chasms, and 30 device dispensers are included. Five equipment chests are selected starter entries; the chest catalog is not complete. Koroks, all quests, and all treasure chests are not yet included.
Coordinates use the horizontal east/west and north/south values from game-coordinate data; altitude is omitted. A Sky or underground entrance can require a different approach from a point directly above or below it. Cave entrance checks do not mean you have collected a Bubbul Gem.
Discovered and completed are different states. These counts measure only the named objectives in this guide, not the game’s overall map-completion percentage. The page does not read your Switch save.
The right material.
A whole new possibility.
Useful combinations for weapons, shields, and arrows. A focused reference to build on, rather than an exhaustive combination calculator.
Equip a weapon or shield, place a material nearby, and use Fuse. For arrows, attach an inventory material while aiming. “Tried” means you tested it yourself.
A few parts.
A different way forward.
Four dependable designs, with component lists and assembly notes. Record what you tried and keep your refinements in the journal.
Prepare for
where you’re going.
Nine early shop pieces, ownership checks, and a material planner for the three Hylian pieces. This equipment selection will grow.
Heat resistance and Flame Guard are different. Snowquill helps with cold; Flamebreaker protects against burning air. Unlock Great Fairies before planning enhancements. The Hylian planner covers upgrade costs, not purchase costs.
Hylian material planner
For each Hylian piece you own, set its current enhancement above. The list totals the costs from that level to your target. Enter what you have to see what’s still needed.
Upgrade reference ↗Pack a little
peace of mind.
Six useful recipes chosen by effect. A quick reference for exploration, not the full recipe collection.
Use a lit cooking pot. Avoid mixing ingredients with different bonus effects if you want to keep the intended buff. Exact strength and duration depend on ingredients and quantities.
A place for
your discoveries.
Remember an unfinished cave, a clever build, or a useful supply stop. Notes and bookmarks save with this game’s progress.
Keep your adventure safe
Your checks, notes, equipment, and bookmarks save in this browser. Export a backup to continue on another device. Zelda backups and Pokémon backups are separate.
About this growing guide · Sources & credits
Current edition: a complete location index for the categories named in the atlas, plus selected guide notes, nine Fuse references, four build recipes, nine equipment pieces, six cooking recipes, a Hylian upgrade planner, bookmarks, and your journal. This is not yet a complete story walkthrough or a catalog of every item.
The guide structure was informed by the official guide’s coverage and Nintendo Life’s guide index. Individual entries link to their reference. Notes are written for this collection.
Location names and coordinates: ZeldaMods object map. Terrain imagery: Zelda Dungeon Maps. Game names, artwork and terrain belong to Nintendo and their respective owners. The banner is a generated fan illustration, not official game artwork or an accurate map.
Checked for Tears of the Kingdom on October 25, 2026. Region, layer, and status filters change only what you see; they do not change your game. Story outcomes and late-game bosses are not covered in this starter edition. Progress remains local to this browser.