After feeling like an eternity – okay, it's been eight years but we were counting every day – a new Animal Crossing is imminent. And as our review explains, it's pretty cool.
Those first few days at Animal Crossing can be exhausting – especially if you're new to this excellent series – so here are a few helpful ones Tips for Crossing the New Pets to help you do better in your early days as an islander.
Also, once you're fully settled on the island, check out our list of other guides at the end of this page – which includes various revenue and material opportunities – and will be expanded upon in the days and weeks to be released.
Don't worry too much about those first big decisions
New Horizons offers a more flexible take on Animal Crossing, and many items are there to be crafted – and re-invented – by you. So when choosing your first home for your home, don't worry if it's not perfect – you will soon be able to move (for less money, of course).
The same goes for larger sites, which can be delivered by simply talking to Tom Nook at Resident Services. Oh, and you don't even need to worry about your appearance – you can now change your features, or your gender, at any time after you find or create a mirror.
And this fall with the new Animal Crossing, I won't be bothered if the construction of your first island isn't the way you want it to be. Terraforming is an option that will not come until you are at some point in your new island life, but it does mean that you can also pull out portions or open up rivers with ease.
So no need to spend your first hours with Animal Crossing: New Horizons is obsessed with getting things done that's fine – there's plenty of room for repairs here.
Repeat at the bottom of the inventory
Investing in your pockets full of what you will find on the island is your way to wealth – and paying off your mortgage and getting a bigger house – so you'll want your pockets as big as possible.
In Animal Crossing: New Horizons, your inventory can be upgraded, giving you access to a large repository when you're done and about (and ideally your home repository is excellent, so you'll always have somewhere to load any excess items you may have) .
When it comes to your storage, you will want to go to the ATM machine at Resident Services where you will be able to expand your inventory. There are a few updates available, both paid for at Nook Miles – and it makes sense for this to be the first thing you use with your Nook Miles, as larger packages mean more cash flow. It's about metals, metals, metals.
Tool up!
You will not start crossing Animal Crossing: New Horizons with everything you need, and some activities will show you the illusion of trickery in your early days as you lack the resources or inventions to make the necessary tools.
There is a way around that, but – if you are going to the airport and looking for a private island (something that might be just after the lesson), Wilbur will wait there for you to come down and you will have all the tools you will need for the available shopping experience.
It's not free – and if you go back often you will need a Nook Miles ticket too – but they are cheap, and the easiest and easiest way to find all the tools you need in your arsenal originally from Animal Crossing: New Horizons.
Start setting up a fruit farm
There are many ways to make money from Animal Crossing – selling shells, fish and bugs, playing the starch market by downloading a batch on Sundays and trying to explore profits during the week, or selling & # 39; hot item & # 39; to Nook & # 39; s Cranny for a good cash injection – but early on it's smart builds a good fruit farm.
You'll only have one type of fruit to start with, or you'll soon find a lot – it can be a mysterious island where you have to pick coconuts and other kinds of fruits, or visit other islands of friends to see what they have.
And if you find fresh and fresh fruit, don't sell it right away! Instead plant it, and maybe you can start and even lower the fruit to get a healthy source of cash ready to be picked up and sold every few days.
Slowly planning ahead will deliver benefits as you keep returning to your Animal Crossing: New Horizons Island.
Talk to other islands!
It's easy to get lost in the way you are used to, running around and finding four daily bells or trying to find that one boulder every time you hit the shovel, but while doing your chores don't do it & # 39; forget to stop and chat every once in a while!
In case you missed something, talk to Tom Nook and he'll explain exactly what it takes to make it even better, or simply talk to other islanders when you meet them.
They will give you DIY make-up, clothing and accessories to help you beautify your island, it's worthless except for a few seconds of your time. You can eventually maintain friendships with a few – and they may have a few surprises to keep as they leave you with some of their challenges.
Don't rush things
Animal Crossing games are designed to be played in weeks, months and years – and that they can be bitten over the weekend (despite trying). Sometimes the best way forward is to just call it a day and see what you bring tomorrow.
You can always, if you are indeed wish, skip time to be able to access bugs, fish and other seasonal items and complete your collection.
Or you can just jump into the Animal Crossing & # 39; s & # 39; s repairing vibe and watch the moments take place – inside the game when your window opens – which is our favorite way to play this game.
Some of our Crossing the Animals: New York's New Directions
Want more help with Animal Crossing? These guides can help:
Launching in New Horizons:
Tools, equipment and resources:
New learning features at New Horizons:
For regular crossings of Animal Crossing:
