Guide: Find All 8 Reede Voters for Cece's Mushroom Campaign in Zelda

A low-stakes errand that gives the village texture
The Team Cece or Team Reede quest is designed to make Hateno Village feel lived-in and real.
Mark

So this is basically a fetch quest, but instead of collecting items you're collecting votes?

Mimi

More or less. You're handing out mushrooms to eight specific people, and the game is betting you'll enjoy the puzzle of finding them in a village where everyone has a schedule.

Luke

Wait—does the quest actually tell you who the eight people are before you start, or do you have to figure it out?

Mimi

Cece gives you the names and general descriptions. She's not leaving you completely in the dark.

Mark

And the mushroom-themed clothing thing—that's the only way to tell Cece supporters from Reede supporters?

Mimi

It's the clearest way. Cece fans are dressed in mushroom gear. Reede's people are in regular clothes. Once you know that, you can move through the village and spot them.

Luke

But what if someone's wearing regular clothes and you can't tell if they're a Reede voter or just a random villager?

Mimi

That's where the names matter. Cece gives you eight names. You match the person to the name, and you know you've got the right target.

Mark

Does the game penalize you if you give a mushroom to the wrong person?

Mimi

No. It's not that kind of puzzle. You just need to find the eight people on the list and give each one a mushroom.

Luke

So there's no actual consequence to the choice between Team Cece and Team Reede? You're helping both of them?

Mimi

Right. The quest name is a bit of a misnomer. You're not really choosing a side. You're just doing Cece's errand.

Mark

That seems like a missed opportunity for a moral choice.

Mimi

Maybe. But it keeps the quest light and focused on the village itself rather than on politics.

  • A local election has fractured Hateno Village into two camps, and Cece needs Link to quietly tip the scales before votes are cast.
  • The challenge isn't combat — it's observation: Reede's supporters blend into daily village life, identifiable only by the absence of mushroom-themed fashion.
  • Eight specific residents must be found across shifting daily routines, some only reachable at certain hours, turning the village into a living puzzle of timing and patience.
  • Distribute all eight mushrooms and the quest closes without ceremony — but Hateno feels more real for it, and the Ancient Tech Lab's Purah Pad upgrades become newly accessible.

In the village of Hateno, a small democratic drama unfolds beneath the larger heroic journey of Tears of the Kingdom — a fashion-forward shopkeeper named Cece challenges the incumbent mayor, and Link becomes an unlikely campaign volunteer. The quest asks not for swordsmanship or puzzle-solving, but for something quieter: attentiveness to the rhythms of ordinary life. It is a reminder that even in worlds threatened by ancient evil, people still care who runs their town.

Hateno Village, nestled in East Necluda, is hosting a quiet political uprising. Cece, who runs the local armor shop, has triggered a mayoral election and wants Link's help winning it — not through debate, but through mushrooms. Her plan is to hand out eight Hylian mushrooms to supporters of incumbent Mayor Reede, hoping the small gesture softens their loyalty.

The quest is unlike most in Tears of the Kingdom. There's no combat, no distant dungeon. Instead, Link walks the village's paths, learning who lives where and when. The key to identifying targets is visual: Reede's backers wear ordinary clothes, while Cece's fans have already dressed themselves in mushroom-themed outfits. The undecided and the already-converted can be safely ignored.

The eight targets each have their own routines. Leop wanders near the town center. Tamana keeps to her chickens by the south gate. Medda tends his tomato fields by day. Uma works near Hateno School but is easiest to catch on her evening walk home. Dantz and his daughter Koyin are found near the eastern pasture and lakeside respectively. Tokk sits by a cooking pot or walks up toward the Ancient Tech Lab. Worten divides his time between the inn's balcony and its front desk.

Patience and timing are the real skills the quest demands — some residents are only catchable at certain hours. Once all eight mushrooms are delivered, Cece receives the news and the quest closes quietly, no drama attached. What lingers is a village that feels inhabited, political, and alive.

In Hateno Village, tucked into the East Necluda region of Zelda: Tears of the Kingdom, there's a small political theater playing out. Cece, a fashion-minded resident who runs a shop in the village, has called for a mayoral election and wants your help swaying voters her way. Her strategy is straightforward: hand out eight Hylian mushrooms to supporters of the incumbent Mayor Reede, hoping the gesture will flip their allegiance.

This side quest, called Team Cece or Team Reede, is unusual for a Zelda game because it asks almost nothing of you in terms of combat or long-distance travel. Instead, you'll spend your time walking through a single village, talking to residents, and learning the rhythms of their daily routines. The core challenge is identifying which villagers actually support Reede—and which ones already back Cece. The distinction is visual: Reede's supporters wear ordinary clothes, while Cece's fans have dressed themselves in mushroom-themed outfits, often including a distinctive hat. Once you've spotted the obvious ones, the hunt becomes more deliberate.

Cece will brief you when you visit the Armor Shop, and from there you're on your own to locate eight specific people. Leop, an older man, tends to wander near the town center, often near Cece's shop or the inn. Tamana runs a chicken operation near the south gate and can be found there at any hour. Medda tends tomatoes during daylight and is visible in his fields. Uma, an elderly woman, works in a field below Hateno School during the day but becomes easier to intercept during the evening when she walks home across a nearby bridge. Dantz works in the pasture in East Hateno, partway up the road toward the Ancient Tech Lab, during daylight hours. His daughter Koyin stands by the lake near that same pasture. Tokk, an older man, spends time sitting by a cooking pot in the pasture and also takes walks up to the Tech Lab—the latter location makes him easier to catch. Worten, married to the inn's receptionist, can be found either on the inn's balcony or covering the front desk.

The quest design rewards observation and patience. You don't need to give mushrooms to children, travelers, scientists, people already wearing Cece's mushroom gear, or members of Reede's own family. This narrows your search and forces you to pay attention to who actually lives and works in the village. Timing matters too: some residents are only available during specific hours, so you may need to wait or return at different times of day to complete your rounds.

Once all eight mushrooms have been distributed, you return to Cece with the news. The quest completes without fanfare—no dramatic confrontation, no election night scene. It's a low-stakes errand that gives the village texture and makes Hateno feel like a place where people have routines, preferences, and reasons to care about local politics. If you're in the area, the Ancient Tech Lab nearby offers Purah Pad upgrades worth pursuing as well.

Cece, a fashion-minded resident, has called for a mayoral election and wants your help swaying voters her way
— Quest premise
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