Okay, here’s a rewritten version of the article:
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Alright, so there’s this wacky thing going on in “The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom” that’s got players buzzing. It’s like they stumbled upon some magical treasure chest that lets them conjure up in-game stuff without a hitch. This Autobuild Sharing exploit is just another wild glitch in the game that makes fans go, “Whoa, did you see that?”
Let’s back up a bit. So, Nintendo dropped “Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom” on May 12, 2023. It’s the big, shiny sequel to “Breath of the Wild” from 2017, which everyone kinda went nuts over. You start the game, and boom, Link gets separated from Zelda ’cause Ganondorf is back, causing chaos under Hyrule Castle. And somehow, Link ends up with a messed-up arm. But hey, no worries, Rauru steps in and gives him this fancy arm that can do all sorts of cool Zonai tricks. Think like Ultrahand and Recall, whatever that means.
Fast forward, like, two years later, they decide to dish out a Nintendo Switch 2 Edition. And yes, it’s “Tears of the Kingdom” again, but prettier and smoother, with this 60 frames per second thing. Plus, there’s this Zelda Notes app with a feature for that Autobuild Sharing. Fancy, right?
Anyway — oops, forgot where I was — oh, right! So this exploit? People found it on Reddit and Twitter, of course. Gamers are using these QR codes — yeah, like the ones you see everywhere now — to call up all kinds of stuff: herds of Epona, packs of dogs, you name it. Even clones of Ganondorf himself. Insane, right? Some Reddit user, Formal-Code2341, is out there wreaking havoc, showing how bonkers this hack is.
Now, someone going by Aster______ spilled that you can do this all thanks to some Autobuild editing site. You mess with your save files, pull some tricks with a modded Switch, and voila, you can transfer it to an unmodded Switch, then to the fancy Nintendo Switch 2 Edition. Now you’re Autobuilding like a pro.
Folks are kinda shocked that Nintendo hasn’t put its foot down on this exploit. It’s like they have no checks in place for these cheats. But word to the wise: Nintendo might come crashing down on this party if it gets too wild. And since the whole thing’s tied to QR codes, it’s spreading among friends on Nintendo Switch 2 with that Online membership deal.
So there you have it. A crazy loophole that might just be the talk of the gaming world, for now at least. But, like, don’t say I didn’t warn ya if Nintendo comes knocking.