If you happen to live in the UK, then you will know that time this week was quite glorious – mostly. So, while I was on one of my evening walks with the dog, I looked toward the horizon as the sun set. Cropscular rays pierced through the clouds and trees, butterflies shredded around my head, and I found my mind starting to go tow The transition of animals; Was it time to start a new game from scratch?
It's been a while since I last played the transition of animals. The new horizons did their job in holding my mind during the pandemic and an accompanying lock, and the truth was said, I was not all that I was so worried about the abolition of memories by raising an old salvation (not to mention the upset residents to deal with). So I had to make a decision: Do I just delete my new horizons, except again, or come back more and re -examine the new Leaf?
Now I will spoil the end for you and confirm that I have really started over again on new horizons, but it was not without any time back and forth. To be honest, the only thing was rejected by the thought of spending so much time by collecting materials and making new items. I never liked to make in the games, and New Horizons has it in Pik.
Returning to him, however, I was surprised how much it really was; Especially in the early stages of the game. When you first go after the Orientation of Tom Nook, it is probably that you will pick up a bunch of branches, weeds and rocks – if nothing else to make the place a little more comfortable for the eye. Weed aside, your initial path is probably already enough to create a fluttering ax, a fishing rod, and net. From there, a few fast swing axes reveal that trees give three different types of wood: hard wood, soft wood and, uh … wood.
So, now this opens even more options, allowing you to make a shovel, watering of a bucket and (at the end) a pillar of the vault. You will soon make some items without understanding it at all, which is part of what New Horizons does as special: like everything else in the game, the very welcome, gentle way, feels completely without friction. Other games tend to push you into the open world, say “Okay, go to twenty fox and leather gloves 10 Passum corpse” And expect you to know what the hell you do. Still, not the transition of animals.
Even with the newly discovered appreciation of New Horizons mechanics, however, I still have a somewhat complicated relationship with the whole thing. If Push comes to suffocation, I would still choose a new Leaf as my favorite animal input, mostly because it has no craft. I just can't decide, right? Yet, looking into the future, if everything Nintendo cooks inside your iron fortress contains or even expands the whole thing to make, I would not be completely upset.
That doesn't mean it's perfect. One of the most common criticisms of making is that it simply does not allow you to create objects. Let's say you want to make a whole pile of fish bait or maybe a few ticks of torch to knock around your island: you have to do it one by one, every time. This means interaction with the craft bench, locating the desired item on your list, waving 'A' to accelerate the animation, and then skip through the accompanying text frames as quickly as possible. It's a mess, and that's something Nintendo needs to be resolved for the future.
I could also without the whole thing of the tool endurance; or at least see that it is drastically improved. I didn't mind when the weapon broke into the breath of wilderness and tears of the kingdom, because they were a chance to find myself on something else I would fight with the gangs of Bokoblina. With the transition of animals, however, unless you think that you manually make a few shovels or axes in one move (one by one, remember), you have no other possibilities except to bring it back to the craft bench when one of them eventually breaks down. No alternative to digging fossils or collecting wood from trees – need These shovels and axes, so you better do a little more.
I'm not sure what the exact solution is with the next game, but if Nintendo can implement a simple method of making objects in a bulk state, it will go a long way to repair most of your problems. Give us more durable tools early (seriously, what is the meaning of the gold net when I have already caught any possible mistake?), The possibility of making items from the storage materials, the possibility of skipping the animation and text boxes that accompany the process of making, and I think that could potentially be a fairly loved mechanic in the future.
But I would love to know what you think, dear readers. Have you loved a craft in new horizons? Do you have, like me, a more complex relationship of love/hatred that could be repaired with a few adjustments? Or would you rather Nintendo completely completely rejected something else? Vote in the lower poll and leave a comment with your thoughts.
