ACNH Nook Miles are a new secondary currency that have been introduced alongside bells. You receive them as a reward for completing certain in-game tasks or for accomplishing certain actions while playing the game. On your island, nearly everything you do will count toward some Nook Miles program task, and some of those tasks may even be optional. And despite the fact that it is simple to rack up a large number of miles in the beginning stages of the game, the goalposts are continuously shifted every time you finish an activity. Therefore, if you finish a task that requires you to sell 50 weeds to Tommy and Timmy, the next task will require you to sell 200 weeds. Then there were one thousand. Unlocking Nook Miles+ allows you to access a continually rotating set of tasks that you can complete in a more immediate timeframe. These tasks, which include catching 10 fish and taking a picture, are designed to keep players earning miles on a more consistent basis.
The person who held the position of Mayor in the previous game is essentially the same person who holds the title of Resident Representative. Even though I haven't come across any ordinances just yet — and I'm not allowed to talk about anything that takes place in this game after March 16 — the responsibility for planning the topography of this island rests entirely on your shoulders. You get to decide where your neighbors will live, where shops will be placed, where bridges and staircases will be built, and eventually, you'll even be able to mold the interior of the island itself. However, in order for you to experience this and everything else that New Horizons has to offer, you are going to have to be committed to New Horizons for the foreseeable future. I think that this game, more than any other one in the series, is designed with the player who intends to keep playing for a long time. It's going to take you a few weeks of consistent playtime in Animal Crossing: New Leaf just to get your town to the same point it was at when you started the game in terms of what amenities are available there.
But if you are in it to win it, I think you will find everything New Horizons has to offer to be very exciting
With the availability of customizable furniture and a detailed clothing pattern creator, pattern design is more important than it has ever been
When you use the dressing room at Able Sisters, you can try on outfits in a number of different colors, which is another reason why you should always use the dressing room
You can create dioramas on Harvey's island by using your island residents, Buy ACNH 2
0 Items amiibo, or buy ACNH 2
0 Items amiibo cards (although certain characters, such as Jingle, are ineligible)
Harvey's island is a part of the Animal Crossing series
In addition, you can invite characters to your campsite by using amiibo cards
However, there are some characters who are not eligible to participate
Those individuals who are interested in moving in with you will be able to do so provided that there is space available in one of your homes for them to occupy
Aside from that, the gameplay is identical to that of regular Animal Crossing, albeit with a significantly improved aesthetic. Although it is not significantly better than what we have observed in the past — with the exception of the museum, which is absolutely breathtaking — the attention to detail makes all the difference. The rustling of the leaves in the trees gives the impression that the world is still alive. Every one of the people who live on the island has a fluffy appearance to them, as if their previous character models had been flock-painted. The characters are also able to express themselves more freely and engage in a wider variety of activities than in the past. I stumbled upon an impromptu a cappella group, characters just racing around the town square, and people resting under a tree. All of these things happened simultaneously. On the other hand, I have not yet come across any object interaction in Animal Crossing: Pocket Camp that is on par with what is available in the main game.
In addition, this island is a particularly accepting environment in which to voice your opinions. I went into the Able Sisters shop a little over a week ago and bought a bright pink Desert Princess outfit that basically made me look like Princess Jasmine. When I first started playing the game, I opted for the more masculine body type; however, as soon as I put on that frilly outfit, everyone in the neighborhood began complimenting my sense of fashion. Although I'm aware that this isn't the first game in the series to do away with gender-specific clothing, I don't recall my neighbors ever being so accepting of the choices I've made regarding my appearance in the past. It's all very upbeat, and together with the poses your character strikes while trying on clothes, it's easily the queerest the series has ever been at any point in its history.
You can't help but notice that everyone still living in a tent is piling their belongings inside of it and decorating it like a house. After playing the game, it almost seems dishonest to promote a feature that takes up such a small portion of your first week with it when you consider how much time you spend with it overall. On my second day on the island, I no longer needed to sleep in a tent, and after about five days on the island, there was not a single tent to be found anywhere.
