Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Gaming
  3. Guides

All Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom Amiibo rewards

Jesse Lennox
By

While Amiibo are so cool that you may just want to display them, they still do serve functions in just about every Nintendo Switch game. Scanning them usually unlocks some type of reward in-game, which is true in both The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild and the new The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom. There are dozens of Amiibo out there already, and even a couple of brand new ones made specifically for Link’s latest adventures, so scanning them all in is close to impossible. Thankfully, not all of them have unique rewards, but there are a handful that you might want to consider scooping up for some special unlocks. Here are all the Tears of the Kingdom Amiibo rewards and how to activate them.

How to activate Amiibo

The amiibo icon on link's ability wheel.

To access any Amiibo reward in Tears of the Kingdom, you need to first enable them by pausing the game and going to the System Menu. From here, simply change the amiibo disabled tab to Use amiibo.

Recommended Videos

With that done, you will now have a new option in your Ability Wheel. The bottom-left option has the Amiibo icon, which you should select. This will create a circle on the ground indicating where the Amiibo reward you’re about to scan will spawn. At this point, you can start scanning any Amiibo as normal by placing them on top of your right Joy-Con or on the top of your Pro controller.

All Amiibo rewards

Link glides with a Majora's Mask-themed glider in Tears of the Kingdom.

We’ll start with the Amiibo that have unique rewards, which have a chance of spawning alongside normal rewards. All the ones that come with fabric are unique paraglider designs you can equip. If you use any other Amiibo besides the ones listed below, you will simply get a random assortment of items or materials. Here’s a list of Amiibo and the rewards each can reap.

Breath of the Wild Link Rider

Hylian-Hood Fabric

Majora’s Mask Link

Majora’s Mask Fabric

Fierce Deity’s Mask, Armor, and Boots

Skyward Sword Zelda and Loftwing

Zelda’s Sailcloth Fabric

Tears of the Kingdom Link

Chamption’s Tunic Fabric

Bokoblin

Bokoblin Fabric

Daruk

Goron-Champion Fabric

Vah Rudaria Divine Helm

Ganondorf (Super Smash Bros.)

Demon King Fabric

Guardian

Ancient-Sheikah Fabric

Link (Legend of Zelda)

Pixel Fabric

Cap, Tunic, and Trousers of the Hero

Link (Link’s Awakening)

Egg Fabric

Cap, Tunic, and Trousers of Awakening

Link (Ocarina of Time)

Lon Lon Ranch Fabric

Cap, Tunic, and Trousers of Time

Link (Skyward Sword)

Sword-Spirit Fabric

White Sword of the Sky

Cap, Tunic, and Trousers of the Sky

Link (Super Smash Bros.)

Mirror of Twilight Fabric

Cap, Tunic, and Trousers of Twilight

Epona

Link/Link Archer (Tears of the Kingdom/Breath of the Wild)

Tunic of Memories Fabric

Mipha

Zora-Champion Fabric

Vah Ruta Divine Helm

Revali

Rito-Champion Fabric

Vah Medoh Divine Helm

Sheik (Super Smash Bros.)

Sheik Fabric

Shield of the Mind’s Eye

Sheik Mask

Toon Link (Super Smash Bros.)

King of Red Lions Fabric

Sea-Breeze Boomerang

Toon Link (Wind Waker)

King of Red Lions Fabric

Sea-Breeze Boomerang

Tunic and Trousers of Winds

Urbosa

Gerudo-Champion Fabric

Vah Noboris Divine Helm

Zelda (Breath of the Wild)

Hyrule-Princess Fabric

Zelda (Super Smash Bros.)

Princess of Twilight Fabric

Dusk Bow

Zelda (Wind Waker)

Bygone-Royal Fabric

Sea-Breeze Shield

Editors' Recommendations

Topics
Jesse Lennox
Jesse Lennox
Jesse Lennox loves writing, games, and complaining about not having time to write and play games. He knows the names of more…
The best weapons in Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom
Link holding the master sword in the clouds.

Prior to The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, Link's arsenal of weapons was usually limited to a couple of options. You could count on having a sword, a ranged weapon like a bow, and a handful of other weapons. But since The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom continues with the weapon durability system from that game, Link will be swapping out weapons far more frequently.

Since just about anything can be used as a weapon, even a stick, the power difference between the worst and best weapons is massive. Just as massive, however, is the size of Hyrule this time around. That can make the best, more unique weapons far more difficult to get your hands on. If you're trying to gear up before taking the fight to Ganon, here are the best weapons and where to find them in Tears of the Kingdom.
Best weapons and where to find them

Read more
All weapon Passive Abilities in Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom
Zelda holding the decayed Master Sword in Tears of the Kingdom.

Thanks to the weapon durability system returning in The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom from Breath of the Wild, you will be swapping out weapons all the time. At first, you will only be concerned with having something to defend yourself with, but eventually, you will acquire a nice stash of tools to dispatch your many foes. At this point, you will start comparing damage numbers, but that's not the only factor you should consider when deciding which weapon to wield. Passive Abilities are granted to some weapons that give them a special trait that can make them more useful than they seem at first. To better understand your arsenal, here are all the Passive Abilities in Tears of the Kingdom and what they do.
All Passive Abilities

Passive Abilities are buffs that a specific weapon can come with to give it an edge of some form. You can see the name of a Passive Ability under a weapon when you're quick-switching, or examining a weapon in your inventory. There are 15 possible Passive Abilities in Tears of the Kingdom that are well worth learning about. Also know that if you fuse a weapon with a Passive Ability, it will transfer over to your new fused weapon, so don't worry about losing any buffs by fusion.
Breaking Point
- Damage increases when the weapon is close to breaking.
Charged Attack Stamina Up
- Consumes less stamina for charged attacks.
Demolisher
- Weapon is usable for breaking cracked walls and rocks.
Desperate Strength
- Damage increases when you only have one heart.
Extra Durable
- Weapon does not break easily.
Fuse Recycling
- Materials fused with the weapon can be reused again and again.
Gloom Toll
- Weapon Contains Gloom.
Improved Flurry Rush
- Increases the power of Flurry Rush.
Quick Charge
- Enables quicker charged attacks.
Revitalized Sword of Legend
- Exclusive to the Master Sword - allows the Master Sword to regain durability over time.
Strong Fusion
- Enhances the fused Material's power but does not add as much durability.
Water Warrior
- Increases attack power when the weapon gets wet.
Wind Busrt
- Weapon produces a strong wind.
Wind Razor
- Creates vacuums when performing an attack
Zonaite-Powered
- Increases attack power if the weapon is fused with a Zonite device.

Read more
Zeldas: Tears of the Kingdom players are creating an industrial revolution
Link with a created mining rig in Tears of the Kingdom.

I expected a lot of cool contraptions to be built when Nintendo revealed that The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom, the long-awaited sequel to The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, was going to have a full crafting system. What I didn't expect, though, was that fans would bring a full-on industrial revolution to Hyrule using Ultrahand.

In this new open-world Zelda title, players are given the ability to put together doohickeys of all shapes and sizes. Whether you're making a caveman-style hammer by attaching a simple rock to a stick or a flying boat with a turbo-fan engine to take flight, there seems to be something for every class of player to mold from their imagination. But some players are going even further, creating machinery that calls back to history's own evolution.

Read more