After you’ve helped both the River Zora and the Sea Zora settle their differences in The Legend of Zelda: Echoes of Wisdom, you can revisit the Jabul Waters region to see how the tribes are getting on. There will be a selection of new side quests for you to tackle, and one of the most puzzling ones is the Precious Treasure quest.
This quest has a Sea Zora requesting something to put his belongings in, but no matter what echo you seem to spawn, it’s not quite right. For everything you need to complete this quest, just read through our instructions below.
Make sure to take a look at our list of best echoes in Zelda: Echoes of Wisdom so you never get stuck in a tough fight again.
After resolving the rifts in the Jabul Waters region you can return to Zora Cove, where you’ll find a Sea Zora standing on the small island above the entrance to the village. He’ll explain that he’s looking for something to “store his treasure in.”
As mentioned above, every echo you attempt to use will be rejected. What this Sea Zora is actually looking for is an opened treasure chest. Yes, the ones you open and pillage all the time.
If you head just Northwest from the village island you’ll find a treasure chest submerged underwater. You can use Tri’s grab ability with X to grab the chest. Place it in front of the Sea Zora to complete the quest.
It really is as simple as that, it just requires something other than an echo, unlike every other puzzle in the game.
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A great offense wins games, but a well-rounded and strategic defense wins championships—even in College Football 26. Whether you’re playing Dynasty mode, competing online, or just trying to stop your friend from running up the score, having the right defensive playbook can turn the tide in any game. We’ve reviewed insights from many different outlets to bring you a detailed guide to the best defensive playbooks in College Football 26. From schemes that dominate against the pass to versatile setups that can handle everything, these playbooks will give you the upper hand on the virtual field. 1. 3-4 Defensive Playbook: Versatility In College Football 26 The 3-4 playbook remains a timeless classic for a reason; it’s one of the most balanced and flexible defensive setups in College Football 26. Utilizing three defensive linemen and four linebackers, the 3-4 allows for maximum adaptability, whether you need to stop the run or drop back into pass coverage. This playbook particularly shines in its Nickel formations, with standout options like 3-3 Mint and 2-4 Double Mug, perfect for adding some heat to your defense. The ability to disguise coverage while dialing up blitzes creates endless opportunities for turnovers and stops. Why It’s Great: Strong against both run and pass plays Multiple coverage looks allow for strategic setups Excellent for confusing offenses with disguised pressures Use This If: You enjoy controlling the middle linebacker and making pre-snap adjustments You face opponents with well-rounded offensive schemes 2. 3-2-6 Defensive Playbook: The Pass Defender’s Dream If your opponent loves to throw deep or run pass-heavy plays, the 3-2-6 playbook is your best friend. This setup, built around three linemen, two linebackers, and six defensive backs, is designed to smother passing offenses. Its hallmark formation, 3-2-6 Odd, emphasizes coverage and minimizes the chances of big plays. While it sacrifices run-stopping power, the speed and versatility of the defensive backs make this playbook a nightmare for quarterbacks trying to find open receivers. Blitz packages like Fire Zone 3 from the Nickel formation provide just enough pressure to make life difficult for the offense. Why It’s Great: Maximizes pass coverage with six defensive backs Great for countering deep-ball threats Allows for creative pre-snap motions and disguises Use This If: You face pass-heavy offenses or opponents who avoid the run game You’re confident in defending quick passes and screens with adjustment 3. 4-2-5 Defensive Playbook: The Balanced Approach For those who value both run-stopping ability and pass coverage, the 4-2-5 playbook strikes the perfect balance. With four down linemen, two linebackers, and five defensive backs, this setup excels in defending the run without sacrificing coverage depth. The 4-2-5 has built-in flexibility, allowing one of the safeties to join the pass rush or drop back into coverage. This playbook thrives in situations where the opponent has a balanced offense, keeping you from overcommitting to either defending the run or the pass. Why It’s Great: Combines solid run defense with flexible zone and man coverage options Ideal for shutting down quick-developing plays Provides various pre-snap looks to confuse offenses Use This If: You face versatile offenses that mix run and pass plays evenly You prefer creating pressure while maintaining a safety net of coverage 4. 3-3-5 Defensive Playbook: Flexibility and Pressure The 3-3-5 playbook is all about giving you options in College Football 26. Whether you’re dropping into coverage with five defensive backs or sending creative, unpredictable blitzes, this defensive playbook has what you need. With three down linemen and three linebackers, the emphasis here is on versatility. Popular formations like 3-3-5 Split and Three High Odd give you unique ways to attack the offense. Blitzing from the linebackers, shifting defensive backs into new zones, or stacking the line to pressure the QB all become effective weapons in your arsenal. The depth of options makes this playbook one of the most respected for advanced players. Why It’s Great: Offers pressure-friendly formations and blitz options Balanced enough to handle a variety of game situations Allows you to mix up your defense and stay unpredictable Use This If: You love experimenting with unconventional formations You want the ability to adapt to multiple offensive playstyles 5. 4-3 Defensive Playbook: Old-School Dominance Some things never go out of style, and the 4-3 defense is one of them. This defensive playbook in College Football 26 thrives on its simplicity and effectiveness. Built around four linemen and three linebackers, the 4-3 excels in run-stopping while creating natural pressure on the quarterback. The standout feature of this playbook is its ability to consistently lock down both inside and outside runs while still maintaining solid pass coverage. If you’re someone who prefers controlling the trenches, the 4-3 is a reliable choice to stuff runners and force offenses into passing situations. Why It’s Great: Dominates against the run Simple yet effective coverage schemes Provides built-in pressure without sacrificing coverage Use This If: You want a straightforward, no-frills defense You favor controlling the line of scrimmage Honorable Mentions While the top five playbooks cover most bases, there are a few honorable mentions worth exploring: Nickel 3-3 Mint Blitz Packages (Great situational tool for any playbook) Hybrid Playbooks with Combination Formations (Leverage the best of every world if you enjoy customizing) Final Thoughts Mastering defense in College Football 26 is all about tailoring your strategy to shut down your opponent’s strengths while exploiting their weaknesses. Whether you’re using the 3-4’s adaptability, the 3-2-6’s airtight pass coverage, or the 4-2-5’s streamlined balance, these playbooks provide the foundation for consistent defensive success. Try experimenting with each playbook to find the one that complements your playstyle. Once you’ve mastered the nuances of your chosen setup, those big third-down stops and crucial turnovers will come naturally.
Sunday marked the last day of Week 1 of Pittsburgh Steelers training camp. The next time the team takes the field, it will be with pads, on Tuesday. Before we get there, however, let's take a look at everything of note from day four of Steelers training camp practice in Latrobe... Offensive Takeaways LT Broderick Jones leaves 7 Shots after getting his lower body looked at. Sits out individual drills and is replaced by Dylan Cook for the rest of the practice Rookie TE/FB DJ Thomas-Jones injures ankle RT Troy Fautanu was yanked from 7 Shots after a false start WR Roman Wilson continues to work outside, opposed to the slot Rookie QB Will Howard receives first team reps in 7on7 What it means No one player will have a bigger impact on the Pittsburgh Steelers' offense, and frankly, the team in general, than Broderick Jones. He needs not only to be urpight, but to be good. Mike Tomlin said both Jones and WR Montana Lemonious-Craig have soft tissue injuries, while DJ Thomas-Jones seems to have one that is a little more severe. Similar to what happened with Zach Frazier yesterday, the Steelers are proving they have no time for growing pains after pulling Troy Fautanu on Sunday. Fautanu and Frazier may only be second-year players, but the team needs them to perform like seasoned professionals. It's been interesting to see the alignment of the WRs in Pittsburgh through the first four days of practice, as Roman Wilson has dominated the outside role compared to Calvin Austin, who is playing the slot. After making some nice plays in practice yesterday, Will Howard took some first-team reps in the team's 7on7 period on Sunday. The arrow contimues to point up for the sixth rounder. Defensive Takeaways Defense wins 7 shots 4-3 Cole Holcomb and Ryan McCollum get into scrum and go to the ground Rookie Yayha Black has multiple pass breakups on Mason Rudolph What it means The first four practices in Pittsburgh were dominated by the defense. The same proved true on Sunday as the team won 7 Shots yet again. We'll see if that changes when the pads come on next week. While the real fights will probably start in the dog days of camp, the Steelers had their first big scrum in Latrobe on Sunday, and it featured Cole Holcomb and center Ryan McCollum. Continuing the trend of rookies making an impact, Yahya Black helped set that tone on Sunday with multiple pass breakups at the line of scrimmage against Mason Rudolph. Tough to ask for a better start to camp than what the Steelers' rookies put forth.
The Pittsburgh Penguins have been a team that opposing sides have been watching all offseason long. Pittsburgh has a few veteran players who could be on the move via trade, and it could see the front office be very active. With the Penguins in full rebuild mode, the team seems to be looking ahead to the future. One player that has been discussed in different deals is veteran defenseman Erik Karlsson. Karlsson still has two years remaining on his current contract, including this upcoming season. The veteran is owed $11.5 million in each year, so any team that would trade for him would need to take on his high salary. According to NHL insider Shayna Goldman, the options for the Penguins in any potential Karlsson trade have started to dwindle. But the Carolina Hurricanes and Ottawa Senators were mentioned as potential options to land the star defender. Last season with the Penguins, Karlsson scored 11 goals and 42 assists over 82 games. Karlsson showed impressive production for Pittsburgh, and he could be a valuable asset to any team that would trade for him. At this point in his career, Karlsson likely wants to play for a contending team. Both the Hurricanes and Senators could provide him with this, with both sides making the playoffs last season. Pittsburgh could likely net some strong future assets in any Karlsson deal, giving them more of a path forward. Trading for a player like Karlsson could be risky due to his age, but this could also be a move to help push a team over the hump in the quest to win a Stanley Cup title.
The Detroit Tigers' offense has been stuck in a nasty funk the last few weeks and is hoping that getting one of their key sluggers back into the lineup will help get them back on track. On Sunday morning, it was announced that Kerry Carpenter will be activated from the 10-day injured list after dealing with a right hamstring strain. He originally suffered the injury on July 1 while stretching a base hit into a triple against the Minnesota Twins. More News: Tigers Land Two Major Upgrades From Diamondbacks in This Trade Idea His loss was a prominent one, as he had hit a home run in two consecutive games and three out of the last five that he appeared in, providing the team with the kind of power production he has become known for. On the season thus far, Carpenter has a .257/.285/.494 slash line with an OPS+ of 112. He has hit 16 home runs, 11 doubles and two triples to go along with 32 RBI. While still above league average in some metrics, this is the least productive season of his MLB career at the plate. His OPS+ has never been lower than 122 previously. More News: Insider Doesn't Expect Tigers To Make Huge Trade Deadline Splash To make room for Carpenter on the roster, the team made a surprising move. Shortstop Trey Sweeney has been optioned to Triple-A Toledo, with the Tigers hoping he can figure things out down on the farm. Acquired from the Los Angeles Dodgers ahead of the MLB trade deadline last year in the Jack Flaherty deal, Sweeney has the defensive chops to play in the Big Leagues, but has not figured it out yet with the bat. More News: Former Tigers All-Star Pitcher Gets Traded in Early Deadline Deal This year he has a .208/.275/.303 slash line with a woeful OPS+ of 62, arguably the least productive offensive shortstop in baseball. He has only five home runs, five doubles and one triple with 27 RBI in 258 plate appearances. For more Tigers news, head over to Tigers On SI.
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