![]() Once invited, animals will hang around your campsite indefinitely. Decorate the campsite with their personal favourite furniture, and they will reward your effort with their presence. The animal will give you a list of demands before he or she will visit each animal has a personal taste in furniture themes ranging from 'cute' to 'sporty'. ![]() Once raised enough, you can invite the animal to your campsite. In Pocket Camp, you can now see your friendship level with each animal. ![]() However, you can't do anything at their campsite other than giving them Kudos, which are not actually used for anything. This isn't necessarily a bad thing though, as you can visit your friends whenever you want. Players don't have to be online for you to see or visit them so the interactions aren't 'live' unlike previous Animal Crossing instalments. In fact, none of the options and interactions with other players do anything to enhance gameplay other than just being fun. However, since all players can catch and collect the exact items, there is little to no use in that. New in Pocket Camp is the introduction of a Market Box where players can sell fruit, shells, fruit or bugs. Perhaps your parents warned you about not getting in strangers' vans, but in the happy world of Animal Crossing you can do so whenever you please. Visitors consist of a random player which you can opt to visit their campsite or give 'Kudos' to. ![]() You can also collect different fruit and seashells.Įach island will have two different visitors, rotating every 2 hours or so. It could not be any simpler, and missing out is rare. Both bug catching and fishing is a breeze - simply tap on the animal you wish to catch and tap the screen when the word "TAP!" appears. On each of these islands and beaches you can either catch bugs or go fishing. You can visit little islands and beaches around your campsite, with little being the keyword here - there isn't much to see or explore. You can buy furniture and redecorate your camper, but we found ourselves not overly compelled to do so - whereas, in previous Animal Crossing instalments, you may spend some time hosting animals in your home, nothing really interesting happens in your camper except your own lonely self, lounging around in it. They can expand and paint your camper - for a price of course. Instead of a slightly greedy raccoon, there are now three Italian (don't ask) penguin siblings you are in debt to. Instead of a house, you now have a mobile home: a rad camper is now yours to pay off. You can still collect furniture, but decorating a barren field with sofas and beds does seem slightly strange. This simple yet charming game structure has won the hearts of many, and with Pocket Camp Nintendo hopes to do just that once more.Īnimal Crossing: Pocket Camp builds on the same tried and tested structure, yet simpler to accommodate the platform instead of a whole town, you now have nothing more than a quaint little campsite. Easy, right? Of course, the game is packed with lovable characters, (social) events, more than enough stuff to collect, and is the perfect, relaxing environment to escape from the stress of day to day life. Ultimately, they will give you a photo of themselves as the highest award for winning their friendship just by giving them stuff. Anthropomorphic animals move in and out of your town, and by pawning off whichever treasures (or just everyday items) you find about town will make them befriend you. You can buy furniture and clothing and decorate both your house and your character to your heart's desire. But unlike real life, the debt is yours to pay off whenever you want. ![]() Granted, you owe a business-orientated raccoon named Tom Nook a whole load of money as he sells you a house whether you like it or not. The Animal Crossing franchise is known for its charming simplicity: in earlier games you move to a charming little town where you can live out a quiet, relaxed life collecting fruit, planting flowers, catch bugs and fish. We decided to see what all the fuss is about and started our own camp. With Animal Crossing: Pocket Camp, Nintendo was back in the top ten again, with the game being downloaded over a whopping 15 million within the first week. Ever since Nintendo decided to join the mobile gaming industry in 2015, their apps have risen to the top-downloaded charts on the App Store and Google Play. ![]()
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