Summary
TheAnimal Crossingseries has seen features come and go with varying degrees of success.New Leaf’s town square was a fresh new way to approach the game’s charming shopping systems, and putting the power in the players' hands with the placement of its stores came with even more responsibility (as though managing an entire island wasn’t responsibility enough). The series might stay the same in many respects, but it needs to keep things fresh every time it reappears on the market.
Now thatNew Horizonshas ceased updating, the next game in the series has become the key point of conversation (especially when it comes toBrewster’s hopeful coffee empire). Hopes are high that the upcoming Nintendo Switch successor will bring with it a new adventure defined by debts and dig spots. There are plenty of features that could do with its time in the spotlight once again - but one in particular has won players over.
Animal Crossing: New Horizons Review - Everything Fans Wanted
Nintendo Switch gets another must-own exclusive as Animal Crossing: New Horizons delivers on the expectations of fans without scaring off newcomers.
Animal Crossing Needs Its Town Sales Back
Players Are Hoping For A Slicker Resetting Experience
Of all the features that theAnimal Crossingseries has to offer, one that appeared inAnimal Crossing: New Leafhas proven to be a hugely popular one to revisit. Reddit usermoonprismpowerdesignhas reminded players that the series once offered a feature that let players,rather than simply leave their beloved towns, sell their assets to Tom Nook instead.It’s a system that lets players start all over again, but with enough Bells to set themselves up comfortably.
15 Things To Do In Animal Crossing Most Players Never Discover
With so many fun things to do in Animal Crossing: New Horizons, it’s possible to miss out on some more hidden activities in the game.
The feature does encourage players to move on to — well — new horizons, which might not have been the aim of the most recent game in the series. This doesn’t mean it isn’t hugely useful, though, with players having the option to sell just their islands or also lump in their inventories for bonus Bells.It’s an option that could allow players to build their dream island in mere weeks of in-game time, and with a fresh layout and new neighbors to make friends with.
Animal Crossingoffers a huge amount of pride when it comes to the perfect finished town or island — but sometimes, newness is far more alluring, and the return of town sales could make the series much more versatile. This could open up the game and entice players to invest even more time into their villages. Plus, it’s nice to have a reminder that Tom Nook isn’t, in fact, a furious capitalist working to ensure that islanders lose all of their bells. He can be nice, too, it seems.
