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Nintendo direct animal crossing switch
Nintendo direct animal crossing switch










nintendo direct animal crossing switch
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When you clear out a harmful gas out of an area, all the characters just talk about how the gas is gone. In fact most of the characters feel like they’re almost always saying the same things. While I’m very happy that the game has a plot and a heart it doesn’t have a whole lot of depth.

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This lead to a bunch of weird moments in which my TV was alive with the sound of strange people making moaning sounds.

nintendo direct animal crossing switch

The characters are not voiced and, instead make a weird moaning sound when you interact with them. I did have some problems with sound though.

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The characters have different body types and skin tones to the point where I could easily get a read on their personality before even talking to them. I’d move elsewhere and…is that a volcano? It’s insane. I’d clear a mine and suddenly I was meeting fairy folk. Every time I started to think I knew what to expect from the game I’d find something new.

nintendo direct animal crossing switch

It’s fantastic.įae Farm ends up not only filling some of the hole Animal Crossing left abandoned (though customization is FAR less in this game as you can only build on your farm and decorate the inside of your house) the addition of an actual plot and a goal made me remarkably happy. Magical beings, dragons, golems, dungeons filled with strange animated objects like clocks and anchors that are ready to fight you, oh, and you get a magic staff that you can learn spells with. Suddenly you find yourself caught up in a tale of discovery. That’s when you find out that Fae Farm is more than just a regular farm-sim. So they unlock a weird door and let you explore. That whirlpool that made you crash? There’s a bunch of them and something unknown is causing them. I didn’t realize how much time I spent in Animal Crossing doing one thing at a time because I hated switching between tools.Įventually you find out that there’s more to the island than a lack of produce. When you scoot over to the tree, you get an axe. Now go up to where the tall grass is, pressing A pulls your scythe to harvest it. If you’re in front of a recently planted seed, press A to take out the watering can and water it. When your basic tool is suggested your character automatically uses the needed tool. What I also appreciate is that unlike Animal Crossing that has you constantly switching between tools, you have a spot that almost works like an auto tool. XP is gained at a decent enough clip where I could actually feel the difference. So the more I worked, the more results I’d see in a day. But I found is that over time, the more you do anything in this game the more you gain XP and level up in a particular field. At first I was turned off by this because cutting tall grass and clearing out random rocks didn’t just drain stamina, it straight poured it all out. So you’re given a horrifically dilapidated farm land and the mayor is like “You’re welcome!” and leaves you to it. First and foremost, they need a farmer stat. I see you.įrom there you’re told that the island has been having some problems. Don’t worry, unlike a lot of game mayors, she’s kind and not one of the traditional farm-sim characters out to make a profit off you. Your character, who clearly has nothing left, gets on a small boat and is just like “I trust you bottle” and heads out to sea.Īs it goes when people with boats don’t have plans to match, your character ends up going right into a whirlpool and ends up washing up on the shores of your destination, sans boat. One day your character is walking the beach when they discover a bottle with an invitation for help on an island out in the middle of the waters. Much like when I reviewed Pikmin, I ended up going with a thicc older guy with grey hair. This will be decisive to my farm-sim fam but I can’t get into the art style of Harvest Moon so that was always out for me. An Animal Crossing like game only with a plot and 3D graphics. Then a Nintendo Direct announced Fae Farm and I felt some hope coming back. I had a need and, I’ll be honest, Stardew Valley was dope but pixel art doesn’t motivate me (with the exception of Celeste that was some sorcery how much I got into that game) so I’ve never been able to get invested just because they characters felt as flat as they looked. I wrote ALL of those and I don’t think I ever recovered.īut when Nintendo admitted they’re never going to add to New Horizons again I immediately felt the loss. Like… I did pretty much EVERY guide for Animal Crossing. Platforms: Nintendo Switch (reviewed on), PCĪs App Trigger’s resident Nintendork, to say Animal Crossing was a major part of my life is a huge understatement.












Nintendo direct animal crossing switch