Creative modder notCHase incorporates Tears of the Kingdom's Ultrahand feature into the classic Zelda title Ocarina of Time, adding a fun, modern twist to the beloved game.


Zelda Mod Breathes New Life into Ocarina of Time

The gaming world is no stranger to the creativity and ingenuity of its community, especially when it comes to beloved franchises such as The Legend of Zelda. In a stunning display of modder magic, a recent project has seen the iconic game, Ocarina of Time, infused with a modern twist from its latest successor, Tears of the Kingdom. The impressive feat has been accomplished by the savvy modder known as notCHase, who has successfully integrated the innovative Ultrahand feature from Tears of the Kingdom into the nostalgic landscape of Ocarina of Time. For those familiar with the Zelda series, this crossover proves to be both amusing and intriguing.

The Ultrahand, a construction tool that allowed players to craft various objects and means of transport in the expansive world of Tears of the Kingdom, has been revered for its inventiveness and utility. Imagine being able to craft a hoverbike within moments, thereby revolutionizing the way you explore the realms of Hyrule. Such a marvelous concept wasn't just left for the latest game, as notCHase took it upon themselves to reimagine what it would have been like if this tool existed in the earlier adventures of Link.

The mod, showcased in a YouTube video on notCHase's channel, reveals the application of the Ultrahand within the Ocarina of Time's environment, albeit with some simplifications due to the technology of the era. The video capture displays Link assembling a basic cart, akin to the improvised constructions possible in Tears of the Kingdom. While the capabilities of this modded feature don't quite reach the complexities of its reference material, the juxtaposition of the advanced Ultrahand within the classic game's context is a humorous and delightful sight.

Link is seen in the video, carting through the familiar landmarks of Hyrule, which is sure to evoke nostalgic feelings from fans. The demonstration also exhibits something quite satisfying for those who have faced the frustrating obstacle of Kokiri Mido in the original game. It's an indirect nod to those players, a sort of light-hearted vengeance through this playful mod. Here's a glimpse of the 'N64' Ultrahand in action: