One of the true pleasures of Crossing the Animals: New Horizons a sense of connection. Not only has Nintendo's life been successful in gaining universal popularity over the days. Of course, you, alongside seven other players, can go visit a friend's island. There, you can do what you can on your island: fish, catch bugs, play clothes. Unless you're doing it collaboratively. At present, with the unity in the real world a passing app, a few things can be very welcome
But like royal meals, wedding celebrations, and climbing rides, there is a code of conduct not listed here. One wrong move can easily ruin a good time. In the quest to keep everyone's cortisol low in this race-related game, find your Emily Post and follow the rules for her.
Put down the phone.
When someone visits your island, make sure everyone – including some of the guests who have arrived – pull out their phone Nook. Otherwise, the other visitor will not be able to fly to your island. Orville will relay this vivid message to your scheduled guest, “Ooh-oh! Looks like we're distracted … Stay in, ”and declined to book a flight. Just wait until you all get together to take out your calls. It's like real life, though.
Don't go into buildings at the same time.
Entering or exiting the building at the same time as one of your playmates can create delays and other communication issues. While you're at it, don't try to buy from the same vendors at once, either. Only one player can speak to any store owner at one time. This can create friction if, say, one player wants to buy an entire tuxedo but, before they start buying slacks, another player starts negotiations with Mabel. In short, wait for your turn.
Don't be a bully.
Tom Nook's Getaway package has no security capabilities. There are no rules. The closest thing to the champions in this game is that the antisocial dodo with the faux sunglasses. In other words, there is no easy way to get someone off the island without kicking everything of your guests by completing the session.
Reporting someone – which you can do by hitting the output button and selecting "Report" – will not delete them immediately. Leaving someone on your friends list will prevent them from coming back, but it won't keep them out of the present. As a traveler, do not abuse this great privilege.
Here is an example, which I admit is completely blamed: When I started playing, I visited my friend's island. He had been through me – with a staircase, a high beam, an upgraded hat, all this coat. I still had short tools and desperately needed an upgraded shovel. Understandably, he said no, because I had nothing to do with the trade. So I started to touch all her flowers. Soon enough, he gave me a sweet, one-dimensional shovel: I left his island, stat. You must not do what I have done! It means!
There are other ways you can pressure people into lost jobs, as long as you're on their best friends list. You can grow trees everywhere. He digs a bunch of holes in front of their house. You can go with the full MI-6 project and start pruning. These tactics all mean, too! Don't do it!
Plan in advance.
If you're on someone else's island, you can't access your storage. If you want to give or trade something – say, a brand new shovel, extra clothes, or some of your island's native fruit to the host, be sure to bring it before you leave. Otherwise, you will have to build it from scratch or head back to your island. Both of these things are a waste of time.
Similarly, you cannot decorate while someone is visiting. If you wish to show off with your Touchback Race-Car Bed or Mini Fridge, place those items before the guests arrive.
Ask before taking.
As you travel around the island of man, you will likely see a ton of things to look for. There are fossils too cheap bugs. Each beach is drenched with seaweed that you can sell with metals. Doing any of these things without permission is frustrating. But the sin behind stealing fruit is not the local island. For example, a host island may have many pear fruit (ew) and one peach tree, which they have found elsewhere. You might want those peaches; I understand the pressure. Stand on the ground.
Stealing peaches robs your cash flow owner. Each piece of native fruit sells for 100 pieces. Non-native fruit, however, goes for 500 pop bars. Your host may also have saved that peach water to make the vineyard. Planting three peaches comprises three pear trees (plus nine pears). Planting those nine pears generates 27 trees. You can see how dollar signs add up. Seeing as it takes three days for the fruits to recover from the trees, stealing those three pearls means that you return your plans for your keeper for at least three days.
Maybe your host is willing to participate. Who knows! The point is: Ask first.
Watch your wi-fi.
When someone leaves the island without leaving the official channels – meaning the airport only, you will receive a notice that "someone has left quietly." Either wi-fi is sliced or the power switch is disconnected from the internet due to the power button print. No matter, the game will be reloading. All players with strong connections will stay on the host island, but any progress made during that time will backfire. The excavation pits will be refilled. Purchase will be refunded. Composed trees will grow back.
To be sure, there isn't much you can do about an innocent internet service. At the very least, keep cats, puppies, and other unexpected items away from the router. It also helps to remember not to pause the game using the Home button.
And thanks to K. K. Slider's love, stop focusing on flowers.
Many ways to make friends and not alienate people:
Table of Contents
