totk.wism.fr

The homepage of totk.wism.fr surfaces trending and top-rated builds directly, so you don't need to hunt for them. The Trending this week section shows builds ranked by recent activity, and a Top rated link sits inside that section for the highest-voted builds overall. If you want the newest submissions instead, the Latest AutoBuild QR feed lists builds in reverse-chronological order. All three are reachable from the same landing page.

The three discovery paths on the homepage

The Latest AutoBuild QR feed also carries a See all → link, which expands the list beyond the homepage preview.

Reading the entries so you can pick fast

Each build card gives you enough to decide before you scan:

• Title and variant code — e.g. "Omnicycle Phantom Mk3-C2X8" or "AST Phantom Stinger Mk1-C1X10". The suffix (Mk3, C2X8) distinguishes versions of the same design, so check it before assuming two similar names are identical.
• Part list — the Omnicycle Phantom Mk3-C2X8 entry spells out "20 parts: 3 bigger fans, 1 steering stick, 6 construct heads, 8 beam emitters, and 2 cannons." Use this to confirm you have the materials and Zonai devices to rebuild it.
• Description — practical notes on behavior, e.g. the "Tower on wheels" entry explains it "goes to the top to drive," "can go through ponds," and that "some enemies can't see you."
• Tags — like #flying, #weapon, #pulse, #vehicle, #combat, #fun, #amphibious. These are the fastest filter when you know the role you want.
• Vote count — the ▲ number next to each card. Higher means more community approval.
• View count — shown in Trending (e.g. "👁 112 this week"), useful for judging current popularity versus all-time votes.

A build can be trending without being top-rated, and vice versa. Trending reflects this week's activity; Top rated reflects accumulated votes. If you want something reliable, start with Top rated. If you want what people are actively building now, use Trending.

Browsing by tag instead of by section

Tags appear on every card and are the most direct way to find a category. From the homepage examples:

• #flying — aircraft and hover builds (the "Perfect Hoverbike" is tagged #Flying #Bike)
• #weapon and #combat — combat-focused machines
• #vehicle and #transport — ground movement
• #pulse — builds using pulsed beam emitters
• #amphibious, #boat — water-capable builds
• #glitch — non-standard builds, such as the "msgnotfound" Master Sword entry

If the homepage doesn't expose a dedicated tag index, use the tag on a card you like to find similar builds.

When a build needs instructions, check the description and Guides

Some entries include step-by-step instructions inline. The "msgnotfound" Master Sword glitch card, for example, lists two numbered steps: equip a donor weapon that will be transformed, then upload the QR to your Switch. Builds like this aren't standard AutoBuild vehicles, so read the full card before scanning.

The homepage also has a Guides heading for additional build help. Use it when a card's part list or description isn't enough to reconstruct the build.

A practical selection routine

1. Open the homepage and decide your goal: newest (Latest AutoBuild QR), currently popular (Trending this week), or proven (Top rated).
2. Scan the tags on each card to match your intended role — flying, combat, transport, and so on.
3. Read the part list to confirm you can supply the materials.
4. Check the vote count and, in Trending, the view count.
5. Read the description for behavior notes or special instructions.
6. Scan the QR and rebuild.

Common snags

• Similar names, different builds. Variants like Mk1, Mk2, Mk3 or C2X8 versus C2X10 are distinct. Confirm the exact code.
• Part counts matter. A "20 parts" build needs all 20 devices; a missing construct head or beam emitter changes how it performs.
• Glitch builds aren't vehicles. Tagged #glitch, these follow their own instructions and may depend on a specific donor weapon.
• Trending ≠ best. A build can trend on a burst of recent views while a higher-voted build sits in Top rated. Pick based on whether you want current or proven.

totk.wism.fr hosts a community library of 1,173 AutoBuild QR codes for Tears of the Kingdom — vehicles, flying machines, and weapons shared by other players. To use one, open a build's page, scan its QR code with a phone, and upload the resulting image to your Switch so the build appears in your AutoBuild favorites. This works for any build in the library, but you still need the Zonai parts and enough Zonai Charge to actually assemble it in game.

What the site gives you

The homepage lists builds in a few sections:

• Latest AutoBuild QR — the newest uploads, each with a timestamp, vote count, and a short description of what the build does.
• Trending this week — the most-viewed builds, with view counts and upvotes.
• Latest Itembox and Latest comments — community submissions and discussion.
• Guides — walkthroughs for specific tricks, such as the glitch for the "msgnotfound" prologue Master Sword with infinite durability.

Each entry carries tags like #flying, #weapon, #vehicle, or #combat, plus a parts list. For example, the "Omnicycle Phantom Mk3-C2X8" is described as 20 parts: 3 bigger fans, 1 steering stick, 6 construct heads, 8 beam emitters, and 2 cannons. That parts list is what you'll need in your inventory before the build is usable.

Scanning a build's QR code

1. Open the build's page on totk.wism.fr. The QR code is on that page, alongside the title, tags, and parts list.
2. Scan the QR code with your phone. Use your camera app or a QR reader. The scan should produce an image file on your phone — this is the build data, not a link to a web page.
3. Get the image onto your Switch. The standard route is to transfer it to the console's album, either by posting it from your phone to a service the Switch can access, or by copying it to a microSD card. The site's own guide for the Master Sword glitch describes the same flow: "Upload the qr to your switch and pre..." — the exact transfer method depends on what your phone and console setup supports.
4. Load it in game. Once the image is in your Switch album, open AutoBuild in Tears of the Kingdom and select the build from your favorites. The game reads the stored build data and offers to reconstruct it.

The expected result: the build appears in your AutoBuild history and can be rebuilt anywhere you have the parts and charge.

Before you scan: check the parts list

A scanned build is only a blueprint. AutoBuild will not create parts you don't have. If a build calls for 10 beam emitters and 2 cannons, you need those in your inventory (or already fused to a weapon/vehicle) before the reconstruction will complete.

Two things to verify on the build's page before you commit:

• Part count and types — match the list against what you've collected. Builds in the library run up to 20 parts.
• Zonai Charge — AutoBuild consumes charge per part. Larger builds cost more.

Troubleshooting

The scan produces nothing or an error. Try a different QR reader app, and make sure the code is fully in frame and not cropped. Screen brightness on the device showing the code matters if you're scanning from a monitor.

The image transfers but AutoBuild doesn't recognize it. The build data has to arrive as an unmodified image. Re-compressing, resizing, or screenshotting the QR instead of saving the original file can break it.

The build loads but won't assemble. This is almost always a missing part or insufficient Zonai Charge. Check the parts list on the build page against your inventory.

The build assembles but behaves differently than described. Community builds are shared as-is. A description like "some enemies can't see you" or "pretty durable" reflects the uploader's experience, not a guaranteed stat. Test it yourself before relying on it in a fight.

Choosing a build

Use the tags to filter by purpose: #flying for air travel, #vehicle or #transport for ground movement, #weapon or #combat for offense, #fun for novelty. The vote and view counts on each entry give a rough sense of what other players found useful — the "Perfect Hoverbike" sits at 112 views and 46 upvotes this week, while newer uploads may have only a handful of votes.

If you're new to AutoBuild sharing, start with a low-part-count build so you can confirm the scan-and-load flow works before hunting down 20 rare components.

totk.wism.fr is a fan-made community library of AutoBuild QR codes for The Legend of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom. It hosts 1,173 shared builds — vehicles, flying machines, and weapons — that you can scan to rebuild in seconds instead of assembling parts by hand. It's useful if you already play TOTK, have unlocked AutoBuild, and want ready-made designs rather than engineering your own. It is not an official Nintendo site.

What you'll find on the site

The homepage is organized into browsable sections rather than a single flat list:

• Latest AutoBuild QR — the newest submissions, each with a timestamp, part count, and description
• Trending this week — builds ranked by views and votes over the past week
• Top rated — the highest-voted builds overall
• Latest Itembox — recently shared item-related codes
• Latest comments — community discussion on individual builds
• Guides — how-to write-ups, including glitch and technique instructions

Each build entry typically shows a title, a short description of what it does, hashtags (like #flying, #weapon, #vehicle), a part list, and upvote/downvote counts.

How the QR codes work

The workflow is the same for any build on the site:

1. Find a build you want — browse Latest, Trending, or Top rated, or search by tag.
2. Open its page to see the QR code, the part list, and any creator notes.
3. Scan the QR code using your console's ability to read codes (the site's own instructions describe uploading the QR to your Switch).
4. Rebuild in-game via AutoBuild once the design is registered.

The expected result: the vehicle or weapon appears in your AutoBuild history, ready to summon whenever you have the required Zonai parts and Zonaite.

What the part lists tell you

Builds list their components up front, which matters because AutoBuild still consumes the materials. For example, a recent entry describes:

"Omnicycle Phantom Mk3-C2X8 — 20 parts: 3 bigger fans, 1 steering stick, 6 construct heads, 8 beam emitters, and 2 cannons."

That tells you the cost and complexity before you commit. High-part-count combat builds (many use the full 20-part limit) need a stocked inventory of fans, beam emitters, construct heads, and cannons.

What kinds of builds are popular

The trending and top-rated sections show clear patterns:

The Master Sword glitch entry is a good example of the site going beyond vehicles — it includes step-by-step instructions (equip a donor weapon, upload the QR, and so on) rather than just a code.

Things to know before you use it

• It's community-run and fan-made. Builds are user-submitted, so quality and part counts vary. Vote counts and view numbers are your best signal for whether a design is reliable.
• You still need the parts. Scanning a code registers the design; AutoBuild still requires the Zonai devices and Zonaite to actually build it.
• Some entries involve glitches. The Master Sword code, for instance, is a glitch procedure, not a standard build — follow the creator's instructions exactly.
• The site shows shop links. Some pages include affiliate-style shop links (Zelda merchandise, game pre-orders) that the site says help fund hosting. These are separate from the QR library itself.

Who this is for

If you want to skip the trial-and-error of building a reliable hoverbike or a beam-emitter gunship, this library saves time — you scan a proven design instead of testing your own. If you prefer designing from scratch or play without AutoBuild unlocked, the site offers little beyond inspiration. For everyone in between, the Trending and Top rated tabs are the fastest way to find builds the community has already vetted.

On totk.wism.fr, tags tell you what a build is designed to do, votes and view counts tell you how the community has received it, and comments carry both feedback and instructions. The build name and part count tell you what you'll need to recreate it. None of these signals are official ratings — they're community metadata, so treat them as a starting point for filtering, not a guarantee of quality.

Tags: what a build is built to do

Tags are short labels the uploader attaches to a build. They're the fastest way to filter the library by purpose rather than scrolling through names.

Tags are self-assigned, so they describe intent, not verified performance. A build tagged #combat may still handle poorly against certain enemies. Use tags to narrow the list, then read the description and part count before committing materials.

Votes and view counts: rough community approval

Each build shows an upvote/downvote pair (the ▲ and ▼ numbers) and, in the Trending section, a view count for the week.

• Upvotes accumulate when visitors find a build useful or well-made. High upvotes on a build that's been up for a while suggests the community has tested and liked it.
• Downvotes appear on builds that disappointed people — often ones that don't work as advertised or are hard to build.
• View counts (shown as 👁 with a weekly figure) measure attention, not quality. A build can have many views simply because it was posted recently or has an intriguing name.

The Trending this week list combines these signals. For example, a "Perfect Hoverbike" showing 112 views and 46 upvotes this week indicates strong recent approval relative to its exposure. A build with high views but few upvotes is worth more scrutiny.

Votes are not a difficulty rating. A heavily upvoted build can still require rare materials or precise part placement.

Comments: feedback, fixes, and instructions

The Latest comments section is where uploaders and visitors discuss builds. It serves three practical purposes:

1. Confirmation — commenters report whether a build worked for them, sometimes noting platform or version differences.
2. Corrections — if a build fails, comments often explain why (wrong part orientation, missing step).
3. Instructions — some uploads put the actual how-to in the description or comments rather than the build itself. The "msgnotfound" Master Sword entry is an example: the description walks through equipping a donor weapon, uploading the QR to your Switch, and proceeding from there.

Read comments before building anything expensive. A single comment noting "the fans need to be angled down" can save you a rebuild.

Build names and part counts: what you'll actually need

Names on totk.wism.fr tend to follow a pattern: a descriptive label plus a version code.

• Descriptive part — e.g., "Omnicycle Phantom," "Aerial Siege Tank," "Z-cycle." This tells you the archetype.
• Version code — e.g., "Mk3-C2X8," "Mk1-C1X10." The C number typically counts construct heads; the X number counts beam emitters. Higher numbers mean more offensive parts and higher material cost.

The part count (often stated as "20 parts") is the most concrete signal. It tells you how many Zonai devices and materials you'll need to gather before building. A 20-part flying weapon with 10 beam emitters and 2 cannons is a significant investment — check that you have the devices before starting.

Part counts also hint at complexity: more parts generally means more precise placement and a longer build time.

How to use these signals together

A practical filter order:

1. Tag — pick the tag matching your goal (#flying for travel, #weapon for combat).
2. Votes — prefer builds with a healthy upvote-to-view ratio, not just high raw numbers.
3. Comments — scan for confirmation or corrections before building.
4. Part count and name — confirm you have the materials and that the version matches what you want.

No single signal is authoritative. Tags describe intent, votes reflect reception, comments add real-world detail, and part counts tell you the cost. Together they let you pick a build with reasonable confidence — but the only real test is building it and flying it yourself.

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.

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.