How to Choose Between AutoBuild Vehicles on totk.wism.fr

Updated

Pick by tag first, then by part count, then by the description. The site's build cards carry hashtags like #flying, #weapon, #vehicle, #combat, and #transport, and most entries list their exact components — so you can judge a build's role and its material cost before you ever scan it. If you just want something proven, start in "Trending this week" or the top-rated section rather than scrolling the full feed.

Start with the tag that matches your playstyle

The tags on each card are the fastest filter. They tell you what a build is for, not just what it looks like.

Tag What it usually means Good for
#flying Needs fans or rockets to stay airborne Crossing gaps, reaching sky islands, escaping terrain
#vehicle / #transport Ground or amphibious movement Road travel, hauling, crossing ponds
#weapon / #combat Mounted beam emitters, cannons, or construct heads Clearing camps, fighting from range
#pulse Pulse-fire emitter setups Higher damage output from the same parts
#glitch Exploits, not vehicles Specific item or durability tricks

A build can carry several tags at once. The "Omnicycle Phantom Mk3-C2X8," for example, is tagged #flying #pulse #weapon — it's a combat flyer, not a sightseeing craft. If you only want to get from A to B, skip anything tagged #weapon; those builds trade speed and simplicity for firepower.

Read the part list to judge cost and complexity

This is where the site is more useful than a video. Many entries spell out the full build, so you can decide before committing Zonai devices.

Compare two 20-part flyers from the feed:

  • Omnicycle Phantom Mk3-C2X8 — 3 bigger fans, 1 steering stick, 6 construct heads, 8 beam emitters, 2 cannons.
  • AST Phantom Stinger Mk1-C1X10 — 1 larger fan, 1 steering stick, 2 elevator rails, 5 construct heads, 1 stake-nudged cannon, 10 beam emitters.

Both are 20 parts, but the second leans almost entirely on emitters and uses stake nudging — a tighter, more technical build. The first spreads its parts across fans, heads, emitters, and cannons, which is usually more forgiving to assemble.

Two things to check in every part list:

  1. Fan count and size. More or bigger fans means more lift but more battery draw. A single-fan build is lighter; a three-fan build climbs better.
  2. Steering sticks. Almost always exactly one. If a build lists none, it isn't meant to be driven normally.

Part count is a rough proxy for cost. A 20-part build needs 20 Zonai devices plus the AutoBuild cost in Zonaite — so a 20-part combat flyer is a real investment, while a small hoverbike is cheap to rebuild after a crash.

Use trending and top-rated to skip the guesswork

The homepage surfaces two shortcuts:

  • Trending this week — ranked by views and votes over the last seven days. The "Perfect Hoverbike (Air Bike)," tagged #Flying #Bike, sits at the top with 112 views and 46 upvotes. A hoverbike is the standard low-cost travel build, which is why it stays popular.
  • Top rated — all-time vote leaders. Better for finding builds that held up rather than ones that just got attention this week.

Vote counts matter more than view counts here. A build with 46 upvotes from 112 views is doing something right; a build with high views and near-zero votes usually isn't.

Match the build to the job

For exploration and travel: look for #flying or #vehicle with few parts and no #weapon tag. Hoverbikes and simple fan craft are the cheapest to rebuild when you inevitably crash one.

For combat: filter to #weapon and #pulse. These builds mount construct heads and beam emitters, and the descriptions often explain the tactic — the "Sky shooter," for instance, is described as using beam emitters to kill monsters from above and a rocket to launch upward. That tells you it's a standoff build, not a brawler.

For durability and utility: read the description, not just the tags. The "Tower on wheels" is described as going through ponds, carrying impulse beam emitters, and being "pretty durable" — with the added note that some enemies can't see you while you're in it. That's a stealth-transport hybrid, and no tag alone would tell you that.

For glitches: the #glitch entries are a different category entirely. One top-rated entry gives step-by-step instructions for getting the msgnotfound prologue Master Sword with infinite durability: equip a donor weapon that will be transformed, then upload the QR to your Switch. These aren't vehicles — treat them as a separate use case and follow the written steps exactly.

A quick decision sequence

  1. Decide your goal: travel, combat, or a glitch.
  2. Filter by the matching tag.
  3. Open two or three cards and compare part lists — fewer parts means cheaper and easier.
  4. Check the vote count; prefer builds with a healthy upvote-to-view ratio.
  5. Read the description for the intended tactic before you build.

If you're new, start with the trending hoverbike. If you want firepower, pick a #pulse #weapon flyer and accept the higher device cost. If you want a specific item trick, go straight to the #glitch entries and read the instructions in full.