Lord of the Mountain

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Lord of the Mountain
Lord-of-the-mountain.png

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"This noble creature watches over all animals that make their homes in the forest. Legends say this holy creature is a reincarnation of a sage that died on the lands it now protects. It has an acute awareness of its surroundings, so it seldom appears before people. It's sometimes known by its other name, Satori."

— Hyrule Compendium Entry

The Lord of the Mountain is a special type of Horse found in Breath of the Wild. There is only one to be found in Hyrule, and it hides at the peak of Satori Mountain, but only during certain conditions, namely when there is a green-blue glow emitting from the summit.

It can be mounted, but cannot be registered at any Stable. If Link dismounts the spirit, it will run away and vanish after a bit.

Morphology

The Lord of the Mountain is a creature with a horse body, two owl-like faces that flank the sides of its head, and moth-like antennae. It has a mane covering its neck, and three tufts of hair sprouting from its temples and jaw, resembling long sideburns and a beard.

It shares several morphological features with Blupees, which are assumed to be subordinate creatures to it. It was initially noted that unlike Blupees, it would appear only at night. This is however not the case, it does appear during the day as well.

Trivia

  • It's believed that The Lord of the Mountain was given the name "Satori" after Satoru Iwata, the fourth president of Nintendo, passed away during the game's development.
  • It's assumed to be the only horse-like creature in the game with perfect ★★★★★ stats for strength, speed and stamina, but this can't be verified due to the fact that it cannot be registered and thus its stats are not displayed.
  • Albeit it's difficult to mount, the Giant Horse is considerably more difficult to obtain due to the presence of Lynels south of the Taobab Grassland at the Oseira Plains.
  • When observed from the front, it's apparent that its eyes blink independently of the other ones. Not even pairs of eyes on its two "faces" blink simultaneously.