Animal Crossing: Let's Go to the City

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Animal Crossing: Let's Go to the City
Original title 街 へ い こ う よ ど う ぶ つ の 森
transcription Machi e Ikō yo: Dōbutsu no Mori
Studio Nintendo EAD
Publisher Nintendo
Erstveröffent-
lichung
United StatesUnited StatesNovember 16, 2008 November 20, 2008 December 4, 2008 December 5, 2008
JapanJapan
AustraliaAustralia
EuropeEurope
platform Wii
genre Life simulation
Game mode Single player , multiplayer
control Wii remote control , nunchuk
medium DVD-ROM
language German , English , French , Italian , Japanese , Spanish
Age rating
USK released from 0
PEGI recommended for ages 3+

Animal Crossing: Let's Go to the City ( Japanese 街 へ い こ う よ ど う ぶ つ の 森 , Machi e Ikō yo Dōbutsu no Mori , German “Let's go to the city! Animal forest”), in the United States under the title Animal Crossing : City Folk appeared (in short: ACLGttC or ACCF) is one of Nintendo native life simulation for the Wii , the video game series Animal Crossing belongs. It was released on November 20, 2008 in Japan and on December 5, 2008 in Europe.

Gameplay

At the beginning of the game, like in Animal Crossing: Wild World , the player is driven to his future village by captains. While driving, Olli asks you a few questions in order to be able to determine the name, city name and other points. Finally, Olli shows you the map of his village and reports that the real estate market in the village is booming , so that the player will also find a house. He recommends going to the town hall first. Shortly afterwards, the bus stops at the village bus stop and the player learns how to open the card.

In the town hall, the player meets Pelly, the mayor's assistant. She informs you that there are currently four vacant houses that differ from each other in a few aspects. She shows you the houses on the map and recommends that you look at them. If you enter one of the houses and leave it again, you meet the real estate agent Tom Nook. He asks if they like the house and if they want it. If you answer yes to his question, he gives the player the inventory, informs you about the storage function and demands 19,800 sternis to pay off the house. Since the player has no money, Tom Nook offers a temporary job in his shop that the player has to accept. Through the job, you come into contact with the other residents of the village and learn how to control the game. With the money earned, part of the debt can be repaid.

There are numerous options available to the player to pay off the remaining portion of the debt. He can use a fishing rod to fish in rivers, lakes or the sea, hunt insects with a net, collect fruit from trees, trade in beets or collect and sell other items. All items can be sold in Tom Nook's shop. Once the 19,800 sternis have been paid off, Tom Nook suggests an expansion of his house to the player, for which a new loan can be taken out. Numerous extensions of your own house are possible.

In addition to paying off the loans, the player can help the village museum to complete the collection of fossils, insects and fish. There is also the option of buying new tops, pants, skirts, dresses and headgear in the tailor shop and dressing individually with them.

The new big city, which can be reached by bus, is an important part of the game. If you stand at the bus stop in the village, Käpten takes the bus past and takes you to the shopping mile. Various shops are available there. Among other things, the player can have the future prophesied at Smeralda, visit the theater or visit Shampudel's hairdressing salon.

For a long time, it was possible to visit other players in their villages or have them visit you via an Internet connection with the Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection . The online service was discontinued on May 20, 2014.

Individual evidence

  1. ^ Animal Crossing: City Folk for Wii. Nintendo of America, accessed September 1, 2015 .
  2. ^ Nintendo Games - Animal Crossing: Let's Go to the City. Nintendo Australia, accessed September 1, 2015 .
  3. ^ Animal Crossing: Let's Go to the City. Nintendo of Europe, accessed September 1, 2015 .
  4. Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection. Nintendo of Europe, accessed September 1, 2015 .