Tears Of The Kingdom Fan Map Unlocks Hidden Non-Zonai Shrine Parts

I have a confession: I have spent more time in Tears of the Kingdom building garbage contraptions than actually saving Hyrule. It is 2026, and I am still booting up the game just to see what ridiculous thing I can glue together next. The Zonai devices are great, sure. Fans, batteries, hydrants, floating platforms, mirrors — they are the official Lego set of Hyrule. But after a few hundred hours, even a good Lego set starts to feel limited. That is why this fan-made map has me grinning like a Korok who just found a rock to hide under.

A fan named hellawolfy- put together a map of every shrine that contains non-Zonai building parts you can extract. We are not talking about the green, glowing Zonai capsules. We are talking about wooden pillars, bridges, cubes, steel orbs, four-wheeled wagons, hollowed platforms, spiked platforms, multi-level cubes, fans, batteries, hooks, and other ordinary-looking objects that were never meant to leave their puzzle rooms. The shrines are basically holding these parts hostage. The map is the rescue plan.

For years — okay, maybe not years, but definitely many months — players have wanted more building freedom. The community kept looking at these shrine parts and thinking, why can't I take that home? The game said no. The map says actually, maybe yes. The trick is not a glitch in the traditional sense. It is a clever use of Fuse and Autobuild. You fuse an extractable part to a weapon or shield, save the resulting object in an Autobuild blueprint, and then you can reproduce it outside the shrine whenever you want. Suddenly that spiked platform is not a one-time puzzle tool. It is a reusable toy.

Here is the rough flow, because I know you are already reaching for your controller:

That last step is important. Pelison hangs out in Tarrey Town — coordinates 3792, 1604, 0094, or north of the Zora Domain if you prefer landmarks. He will separate any two fused items without breaking them for 20 rupees. But he will not fix their duality. So if you fuse something weird and then change your mind, be careful. You cannot separate the merged items yourself. I learned that the hard way after turning a wooden cube into a permanent backpack accessory. It was not fashionable.

The real magic is what this does for creativity. Zonai parts are designed for building. They snap, they glow, they behave. Non-Zonai parts are grubby, physical, and sometimes janky. That is exactly why they are fun. A wooden bridge does not care about your elegant hoverbike design. A steel orb does not politely float where you want it. A four-wheeled wagon might roll away while you are posing for a screenshot. These parts bring a different flavor to the sandbox. They let you make builds that feel less like official DLC and more like a mad scientist raided a shrine.

In 2026, Tears of the Kingdom is not the shiny new toy anymore. Newer games have come and gone. But the building community is still poking at the edges of what is possible. This map is a perfect example. It is not a patch. It is not an official update. It is just one fan connecting dots that the rest of us missed. And honestly, that is the spirit of the game. Hyrule is a giant puzzle box, and players keep finding secret compartments.

So if you are like me and you still have a save file full of half-finished mechs, give this map a look. Grab a spiked platform. Steal a wagon. Fuse something ridiculous. Then pay Pelison his 20 rupees and pray your creation does not explode the moment you turn your back. The shrines have been hoarding the good stuff for too long. It is time to liberate some building parts — one Autobuild slot at a time.