The heart of Crossing the Animals: New Horizons the friendships you build with your animal neighbors, each with their own questions, beads, and personality traits. So when Tom Nook announced that the humble island of Bussy Beach had their first visit to our product camp, I was thrilled. I hurried to the cages, hoping for an eccentric animal and finally phoned my neighbor. Could it be Stitches, a patchwork teddy bear for traveling? Maybe it could be Audie, that new wolf everyone was talking about. Or maybe my dreams will finally come true and I meet Merengue, a rhino pâtissière with cream fur and strawberry horn. But since you only have room for 10 residents New HorizonsOf the 391 people available, there is always the chance that you will find a citizen you find pleasant, pleasant, or worse.
I got into the tent, and when I saw the sad creature, half of me, wearing a dress but wearing a madras plaid. Two beady piercing eyes stared at me from behind glass circles. His name was Graham and I hated him right away. This he will not do. I tried to send him immediately, but I was given no choice but to invite him to live on our beautiful island (I'll note later that the first camping visitor your island receives is the only traveler you have to accept). And so apart from that, I built his home on the farthest parts of the map, over a vacant lot, far away from the big village.
You may wonder what it was about Graham that I found so unpleasant. If I were to show respect to her, I would say that she did not interfere with my neighbors. If I wasn't being rude, I'd say he was ugly, his personality was ugly, and he killed my island vibe. Bussy Beach has always been a hot spot with funky accessories like Lucky the mummy dog or Mira the cosplay bunny. Of course, we are all imperfect. The occasional live performances of Bam occasionally worked out my pain, and entertaining Wendy's hearts with the beauty of popstar can be frustrating, but nonetheless they fell in love with me and I was able to accept them, mistakes and all. This was not the case with Graham.
Among my friends, he was quickly known as the Incel Hamtaro, and, of course, the most powerful of 4chan. His strong sense of superiority and sense of humor by the game's actors is uncomfortable, and from what I've seen online, he's often not very popular.
I've never seen another citizen in his house, which I can just imagine was made up entirely of servers, solid cardboard, and a trash of two boxers who don't even live here, all of which seduce his claim of constant popularity and style. The vibes were gone and I wanted her to go. So, since I didn't play the main line Animal Crossing since 2005. Animal World, I researched the most effective ways to have a villager's mobility.
Many of the guidelines and forums I've read on the subject came back in three straightforward ways to get rid of citizens: the daily routine of beating them over and over your net, ignoring them while talking to all the other citizens, or filing regular complaints to Isabelle, all of which I admit are hard to deal with. I was a representative for Bussy Beach Island, and none of these options seemed to suit my position. I am proud to be the most direct spokesperson in the face of conflict. Weren't there really ways for one to break up in a good mood with someone going home? Was I really willing to turn to bullying in my efforts to evict the person I was caring for?
And this is what happened.
This animal has really crossed me. Graham had to go by any means necessary. For the good of the island.
And so I started the two-week trial. Every day, I would complain to Isabelle about Graham acting improperly, unfortunately it was as hard as throwing up (my girlfriend asked me exactly if Isabelle was a cop – I couldn't answer her question). For the first week, I thanked Graham for my bug net every time I saw him take a good dose. On top of the second, I made a conscious effort to communicate regularly with all the other citizens while I walked out to her whenever I saw her. I thought you would get this message exactly, but nothing came of it. In fact, some of my favorite citizens came to me to see if they had to leave the island to expand their area (I said no!). All the while the hamster catastrophe was hanging on the island I was working hard on, drinking his orange juice, ignoring my hate.
Scourge me. In real life, the plan (I mean Isabelle) failed when I asked for help. I have begun to spend most of my time on the island harassing Graham in strange ways of the world. I cut down the trees where he lived, but he didn't pay attention. As I was planning the world around her to leave her floating in the middle of the river, she opened the book and walked in circles. Another time, me too it left the cage with a live hamster running around inside her door. He laughed a little.
In the end, Graham left, and I was happy, but he didn't come out fast enough and not because of other things I tried. It's like the randomness of the neighbors who come in, it doesn't seem like a saying or a rhythm when the locals decide to leave. As of now, the only direct way to lose a resident quickly is providing shelter for the animal that visits your island's camps. But unless you find a camper with an Amiibo card (still expensive), there is no surefire way to control what your villaer will recommend replacing. While the pay-free method of speeding up a villager might be nice, taking them is descriptive The figure of Mont Cristo-esque revenge plots help to pass the time.
Chingy Nea she is a writer, a comedian, and is widely criticized by her Oakland and Los Angeles girlfriend.
