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For millions of players, The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild (BOTW) is a masterpiece of exploration and discovery. However, hidden just beneath the surface of its sprawling fields and towering peaks lies a secondary layer of loot, nostalgia, and power: Amiibo functionality. From the iconic Twilight Bow to Epona the horse, from Fierce Deity armor to the mysterious Traveler’s Bridle, these physical figurines unlock exclusive gear. But physical Amiibos can be rare, expensive, or simply out of stock.
Do you have a favorite amiibo drop or a specific NFC writer you prefer using? AmiiboDB/Amiibo: Amiibo .bin and .nfc database - GitHub
Note: Each Amiibo can be scanned once per real day. Some rewards (like Epona or unique armor pieces) are guaranteed on the first scan but become random afterward.
Before diving into the technicalities, let’s demystify the terminology.
This is the most popular home method. You buy blank Ntag215 NFC cards (these are the specific chips Nintendo uses) for about $0.30 each.
Each .bin file corresponds to a specific figure that drops a daily chest containing rare loot: : Summons a wolf companion to fight alongside you.
Zelda: Breath of the Wild (BotW) supports amiibo functionality that lets players scan compatible figures or cards to receive in-game items, equipment, food, or even special outfits and companions. The game reads data from Nintendo’s amiibo NFC tags; hobbyists and modders sometimes create or use BIN files—raw binary dumps of amiibo tag data—to emulate, back up, or restore amiibo functionality with NFC tools and custom firmware.