Yesterday you logged in Crossing the Animals: New Horizons, I opened "Harv & # 39; s Island." Harvey is a forgotten dog wearing a cliche hippie dress: a headband, John Lennon sunglasses, and a fringe vest. You can fly to his island Photopia, where you can design sets and share photos with others. At least, that's Harv it says his island is done. I'm not buying it.
At first glance, Photopos looks like a lot of fun. There are the birds of prey and the sky frames holding in the middle of the porch. There is a lovely waterfall and something quietly baked in the outside oven. You can fly there for free! Never mind that the fence is set so you don't go anywhere on the island outside Harv's house. Don't worry that all the times I've shown you Harv have been outside of customizing the tambourine. You're a hippo! Photo booth! It's fun!
Harv's house looks small from the outside, but is hugely deceptive. There are six rooms you c an rearrange and take pictures in. The front room looks like any old photo studio, but the default themes for other rooms have grown to be as ineffective as I checked. I can look at what appears to be a playroom, with a sweeping floor that looks like a wrap. But in the basement, there is an eerie, a desolate room made of concrete. In the apartment, there is a room full of green grass carved in the sky, with clouds just as beautiful as the clouds. What is Harv doing in these rooms if you don't take pictures? The Harv character from the sidelines suggests that the attic is a drug expedition. There's a bordello room, maybe this one Broad Eyes Shut
Of course, if you find that the rooms are too bright, you can change them as you like. Harv claims to have a special contract with Tom Nook that allows you to borrow any clothing, furniture, or decoration you have in your catalog, in any color. The clarity of this agreement is unclear to me; Tom Nook is not cruel, but I will not really call him. When taking pictures with others at Harv's studio, Nook sells his posters for 1,000 pieces, but this is not enough to offset the cost of supplying Photopia and new materials to all their variants. Is Harv's money pulling money for these photos and photos that have been sent in some way, or are they posting something wrong? Maybe Nook sees something in his close relationship with Harv. Maybe Harv serves as Nook's spiritual advisor or manager, and Nook respects him for these treasures. Or maybe Nook owes Harv something. Maybe Harv knows the secret that Nook can unravel.
Photopia certainly offers a lot to attract. It has a wealth of seamless wealth that is easily accessible without any strings attached, however it seems. Accumulating Wealth in Animal Crossing It is not difficult, but it requires work. There is a maddening freedom to be able to escape from this overcrowded world, the world Harv lives in and is more than willing to invite you to enter. And heck, why not do it? When you tell Harv that "I'm fine" to end the conversation with him, you respond, "You're right, and don't let anyone tell you otherwise." It would be nice to be told this, to be reminded of your high-profile goodness in a world of debt and debt, of hard work, achievement, and improvement. You're a good person, Harv tells you. You deserve a little intervention, luxury with these things taken for granted. You have to mold this world at your own will, to take less energy. Why not stay for a while, in your favorite country playground? Why not invite your friends?
You see, Harv doesn't just want to share his paradise with him you. Harv tells you that you can bring neighbors or amiibo characters in Photopia to be your "models" and to snap photos with you. This gives you control over your neighbors' actions, feelings, and beliefs: You can force them to agree or disagree with something, or fill them with joy or shame at your command. Photopia not only provides you with an army of obedient servants, but also provides you with photographic evidence of any situation you'd like to use, to use whatever suits your purposes. Harv notes that when he invites amiibo characters to Photopia, "not one of them has ever appeared." It is not clear why this is so, but it is clear that you need yourself to collect more followers. By pressing a few buttons, you can enlarge the room for participants responsible for one of the planned targets, or self-serving fans who obey any of your commands. This may seem immoral, but remember – Harv told you he was a good person. Don't let anyone tell you something different. You make your own pictures, of course. Is that right?
The little-known paradise of Photopia is obviously a myth. Less risky, maybe, at least for now, but there should be costs to these planes, furniture, and guests. Of course Harv doesn't do all this to have great pictures on your Nook phone. I don't know what's the next step in Harv's evil plan, but I don't want to be on his island to find out.