The best summary of this argument may be: 'Like any non-linear, open-ended game, Breath of the Wild is meant to be played for however long or short as you want,' as one player put it. 'It's literally implemented so the average player will consistently always have something new to discover and do, even if it's just a small puzzle,' another agrees. One user argues that 'the same people who say '900 Korok seeds is too much so they're bad' would be complaining even more if the game only had as many Koroks as you actually need for the upgrades because that way they'd be way less scattered around the huge map and harder to find.' They're in good company: 'Some of us enjoy the pain of finding all of them all,' says one masochistic player. If you happen to still be on the hunt for them, you're better off calling it quits there unless, of course, you're dead set on having a golden turd in your collection. There are no less than 900 Korok seeds in total, and Twitter user CptAstro argues that such a large amount was added to the game 'so that no matter where you went, you would find some,' even if 'you were never meant to find all 900.' After all, Nintendo clearly felt that collecting just 441 Korok seeds is enough to max out Link's inventory space. Moreover, as one Zelda fan recently pointed out – reigniting discussion about the overwhelming number of these things – it's probably not something the majority of players were actually expected to do. They're everywhere, in fact, and while gathering a healthy supply of them is easily doable, collecting every single one isn't a task for the faint-hearted. Spend any amount of time roaming around Hyrule in Breath of the Wild, and you'll come across your fair share of Korok seeds. The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild fans have come to the conclusion that you're not meant to find all the Korok seeds in the game.

Anne marie hag seed