Rover contacts Tom Nook and arranges for his old friend to help out the boy or girl upon their arrival. During the exchange, the cat finds out about the child’s situation. On the train, Rover sits across from them and drums up a conversation. However, being a spirited youth, the child forgot to find a place to live first and has only the clothes on their back and 1,000 Bells. Tom Nook, the owner of Nook's Cranny, will help any new residents settle into the town.įinally on their own, a young boy or girl hops on a train and set out for a new life in a small village inhabited by sentient, humanoid animals. Sometimes, late into the night or in the wee hours of the morning, villagers accidentally fall asleep outside but standing up. Holidays and special events usually mirror real-world equivalents and often occur on the same days. For example, if the game is played during December, it will be winter. Time passes as it does in the real world. The game designers declined to create an overarching plot, instead allowing players to have full control over their own life and play indefinitely. Players can pick fruit, grow trees, garden, hunt for fossils, fish, catch insects, do favors for the villagers, decorate their homes, and perform other such tasks. As each town is different, this ensures that no two players’ experiences are exactly the same. In this game players assume the role of a boy or girl human setting out for a life of their own in a small randomly generated town. Animal Crossing was soon re-released as a Player's Choice title as a result of its high sales. Developed solely for the Nintendo GameCube, the game is notable as the first game in the Animal Crossing series to reach nations outside Japan. The live action commercials for the North America release.Īnimal Crossing (also known as Animal Crossing: Population Growing) is the US and PAL version of Animal Forest+. Animal Crossing (Gamecube) Live Action Commercials

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