Animal Crossing: Difference between revisions

Japanese title	どうぶつの森
Genre(s)	Simulation
Players	1-4 alternating
Modes	Single player
Rating(s)

Animal Crossing
Developer(s)	Nintendo EAD
Publisher(s)	Nintendo
Year released	2001
System(s)	Nintendo 64, Nintendo GameCube, iQue Player
Followed by	Animal Crossing: Wild World
Series	Animal Crossing

Latest revision as of 19:22, 4 April 2023

Animal Crossing | Table of Contents | Gameplay | Walkthrough

Table of Contents

Gameplay

Walkthrough

Community Living

Customize Your Life

Multiplayer

Appendices

Items

This is the first game in the Animal Crossing series. For other games in the series see the Animal Crossing category.

Nookipedia

Nookipedia has an article about:

Animal Crossing

Animal Crossing is a simulation game developed by Nintendo EAD and published by Nintendo. It was originally released exclusively in Japan as Animal Forest (どうぶつの森, Doubutsu no Mori^?) for the Nintendo 64 on April 14, 2001. It was then ported and re-released for the Nintendo GameCube in December, 2001, again exclusively in Japan, as Animal Forest+ (どうぶつの森+, Doubutsu no Mori Purasu^?). It was later released in other countries in 2002-2004. A final version, titled Animal Forest e+ (どうぶつの森e+, Doubutsu no Mori ii Purasu^?), was released in Japan in 2003.

Animal Crossing is the first game compatible with the short-lived e-Reader.

As a real-life simulation video game, Animal Crossing revolves around you—the player—as you live day-by-day in a town full of animals. However, up to four humans can live in a town at a time. Just like the real world players must run errands, earn money, and even pay debt. This game then birthed a sequel with the Nintendo DS game, Animal Crossing: Wild World (おいでよどうぶつの森, Come to Animal Forest).

Artwork[edit]

Japanese exclusive Animal Forest N64 cover.
Japanese exclusive Animal Forest e+ cover.

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{cleanup}}
+{{Header Nav|game=Animal Crossing}}
+{{Game
-{{infobox|
+|completion=4
+|image=ACPG Box Art.png
 |title=Animal Crossing
-|boxart=[[Image:AnimalCrossing_box.jpg|250px]]
+|japanese=どうぶつの森
-|developer=[[Nintendo]]
+|developer=[[Nintendo EAD]]
 |publisher=[[Nintendo]]
-|categories=[[Simulation]]
+|year=2001
-|systems=[[GameCube]]
+|systems={{syslist|n64|gc|ique}}
-|releasedates=[[April 14]], [[2001]] (JP, [[N64]])<br />[[December 14]], [[2001]] (JP, +)<br />[[September 15]], [[2002]] (NA)<br />[[June 27]], [[2003]] (JP, e+)<br />[[October 17]], [[2003]] (AUS)<br />[[September 24]], [[2004]] (EU)
+|ratings={{ESRB|E}}{{PEGI|3}}
-|players=1
+|genre=[[Simulation]]
-|ratings=ESRB: E (Everyone)<br />PEGI: 3+
+|players=1-4 alternating
-|requirements=(optional)
+|modes=[[Single player]]
+|followed by=[[Animal Crossing: Wild World]]
+|series=Animal Crossing
 }}
+{{Nookipedia}}
+'''Animal Crossing''' is a [[simulation]] game developed by [[Nintendo EAD]] and published by [[Nintendo]]. It was originally released exclusively in Japan as {{nihongo|'''Animal Forest'''|どうぶつの森|Doubutsu no Mori}} for the [[Nintendo 64]] on April 14, [[2001]]. It was then ported and re-released for the [[Nintendo GameCube]] in December, 2001, again exclusively in Japan, as {{nihongo|'''Animal Forest+'''|どうぶつの森+|Doubutsu no Mori Purasu}}. It was later released in other countries in 2002-2004. A final version, titled {{nihongo|'''Animal Forest e+'''|どうぶつの森e+|Doubutsu no Mori ii Purasu}}, was released in Japan in [[2003]].
-When you start the game, you will be on a train, and a cat will sit across from you and ask you some questions which will determine what you look like, your name,and town name. Then the train will stop and you will get off. As you leave the train station, a Tanuki (often mistaken for a raccoon in America) will talk to you and lead you to a small complex of 4 houses. You will get to choose one and then he will give a series of short jobs to do (It is basically a short tutorial) Once you are done, he will subtract a short total from your loan. Now, you can do basically whatever you want. You can get the money to pay off the loan by selling him stuff you don't need such as unwanted furniture or fish that you caught:. The more you shop in his store, the bigger he makes his shop. When he remodels, he sends you a letter in the [[GameCube]] game and posts on the board in front of town hall in [[Nintendo DS]]. Someday he'll get a big shop called Nookingtons with a hair salon: Shampoodle!
+Animal Crossing is the first game compatible with the short-lived [[e-Reader]].
-Expand the stores by doing these things:
+As a real-life simulation video game, Animal Crossing revolves around you—the player—as you live day-by-day in a town full of animals. However, up to four humans can live in a town at a time. Just like the real world players must run errands, earn money, and even pay debt. This game then birthed a sequel with the [[Nintendo DS]] game, [[Animal Crossing: Wild World]] (おいでよどうぶつの森, Come to Animal Forest).
-* '''Nook's Cranny''': beginning of the game
-* '''Nook'n'go''': spend 25,000 bells
-* '''Nook way''': spend 90,000 bells
-* '''Nookingtons''': spend 240,000 bells and have someone from another town to buy something at Nookway
-== Table of Contents ==
+==Artwork==
+<gallery>
+File:Animal Forest cover.jpg|Japanese exclusive Animal Forest N64 cover.
+File:Animal Forest e+ cover.jpg|Japanese exclusive Animal Forest e+ cover.
+</gallery>
-* [[/Passwords/]]
+{{ToC}}
+{{Animal Crossing}}
+[[Category:Nintendo Entertainment Analysis and Development]]
 [[Category:Nintendo]]
 [[Category:Simulation]]
-[[Category:GameCube]]
 [[Category:Single player]]
-[[Category:Animal Crossing]]
-[[Category:April 14]]
-[[Category:2001]]

Animal Crossing: Difference between revisions

Latest revision as of 19:22, 4 April 2023

Artwork[edit]

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