Animal Crossing: The changes in Horizons' new life quality we'd like to see

To play an Animal Crossing game, one needs some patience. There are large home loans and public works projects to pay for, daily mowing duties, and waiting for a good citizen, like Hamlet the hamster hamster, to come to my island. Seriously, where it is him?

But certain aspects of Crossing the Animals: New Horizons they test our patience, and there are some advanced tweaks that can go a long way in making the life of the Nintendo Switch sim under pressure. Nintendo has been enthusiastically updating the game to fix bugs and tweak systems, so hopefully the game maker will tackle some of our biggest issues soon.

Here are a few things we would like to see improved Animal Crossing: New Horizons.

Multiplication

Crafting DIY items from recipes is a great thing Crossing the Animals: New Horizons, and Nintendo has considered aspects of the design process, but there is still room for improvement. We love being able to make boats in a multitude of other things, such as fishing, medicine, and household items. Anyone who has had a hard time catching a goldfish in March feels the pain of creating a fish barrier, but sometimes it feels like you're writing full chairs on all those overpriced woods, you know?

Alternatively, to deal directly with the nutritional status of fish, it would be best if manila fillings were applied in the same way as seahells and fruits do. Or, just let Tommy and Timmy sell us bail in bulk. By the end of the month, and we all produced dozens of fish, let's hope Nintendo has some solution.

Crafting items from storage

I keep a lot of building materials, such as wood and metal, in my pockets, in case of a tool break and I need to hit something instead. But I have about 9,000 Bunny Day eggs sitting in storage right now waiting for a mass project for our ungrateful servant Zipper. The point is: Of course it would be great if working in a DIY workplace would allow craftsmen to use building materials using materials stored in their homes. Everyone wants to free up space in their tarantula hunting pockets, and this approach would be really nice to have.

A quick Dodo Airlines experience

Nintendo is a beloved developer with its ability to make funny, multi-layered and inventive video games. Nintendo is less passionate about its ability to integrate Internet connectivity with many online players in its video games. Crossing the Animals: New Horizons allow players to visit individual islands online, and the implementation of this feature is pretty much Nintendo. Just getting through the negotiation steps required to visit a friend with the Dodo Code is one of the major areas of difficulty in New Horizons, which is also integrated is a real travel process that affects all players on the island.

Twitter user Mehdi recently introduced an unused option for Dodo Airlines (and plural,!) Interviews, which we like:

And look, We know Nintendo wants to consider new players and use clear, easy-to-follow instructions for playing their games online. But as we play cross games for Animal Crossing for months, if not years, eventually we will all become more impatient with this process.

Of course, joining someone's island (or having someone join your island) is painful for everyone. The connection takes a long time, pauses the game for all players whenever someone joins or leaves a session, and online gaming is just plain ridiculous. That's a big problem, and something we hope Nintendo will eventually have.

Stability of tools

Tools are in Crossing the Animals: New Horizons – yes gold. That's all right. Nintendo's decision and I'm sure you have reasons for it. What goes wrong is a mysterious fog that indicates that your shovel, fishing rod, or ax has just broken, and it's time to do something. It might be some kind of clue or warning that the tool is about to break. Some players have raised the height of the meters, which will present a potential UI challenge. Maybe Crossing the Animals: New Horizons has the ability to discuss incoming instrument violations in other ways, either literally or literally. All I know is that Polygon's business planner has just come up with a shovel in the middle of being hit by a rock for money, stripping away thousands of metals. That feels bad.

What else?

There are eleven other annoying new questions to post here, and some Polygon colleagues have suggested tweaks to how we plant flowers, how to successfully buy hats from Able Sista, and other text-breaking options (some of those boring puns are already starting to get stronger). But what else stands out for you? What would improve yours Crossing the Animals: New Horizons quality of life?

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