One The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom player has taken their adoration of President Hudson to the next level by building a hilarious dance show generator starring the lovable character. Their contraption adds to the already lengthy list of humorous community creations that the fandom has been sharing online in recent weeks, including one incredibly convoluted way to take down Tears of the Kingdom's Gleeok.
Much like its predecessor, the latest installment in The Legend of Zelda series was designed as a sandbox experience full of systems conducive to emergent gameplay which make every playthrough feel unique. Nothing underlines this design philosophy as much as Tears of the Kingdom's Ultrahand, a new ability that allows Link to create structures and vehicles out of any movable objects he encounters in the world or takes out of his inventory.
And while some players have already mastered Ultrahand to the point of building some imposing Tears of the Kingdom machinery like King Gleeok mechs, others are using this newfound power for more humorous purposes. This was most recently underlined by Reddit user a_little_toaster, who took online to share a whimsical dance show featuring half a dozen President Hudson signs moving in all sorts of directions thanks to some cleverly placed Zonai devices.
While the author of the contraption labeled it as "useless," some players commenting on their design disagreed, positing that the funny machine can double as a portable platform for archery target practice. Whether the average player would actually feel comfortable shooting Hudson signs is debatable, not least because this carpenter happens to be one of the most popular side characters from the last two Zelda games. His quirky design likely contributed to this fan-favorite status, which already spawned quite a few community creations, including one biblically accurate representation of Tears of the Kingdom's President Hudson.
Anyone looking to recreate this humorous contraption should find all the components they need to do so in Tarrey Town. And as is the case with all custom-built structures in The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom, reassembling this feat of engineering only takes a few seconds once players get the Autobuild ability, as this newly surfaced video demonstrates.
Autobuild can be found early on in the game by completing Josha's side quest that unlocks immediately after the player unlocks the Purah Pad's camera feature. Once Link has that ability in his arsenal, the last 30 contraptions he built using Ultrahand will become available for automatic reassembly. Players can also sacrifice some of those history slots by setting certain designs as favorites, thus permanently saving their schematics.
The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom is available on Nintendo Switch.