Two of these are programmed into the game, in fact. Incorrectly uses the leaf graphics when you are inside your house, but uses its normal graphics outside. Tom Nook's unused catalog version of the Exotic Rug. Tom Nook's unused catalog version of the Exotic Wall. In Animal Crossing: New Horizons, they became available as items. While the items themselves are unused, their graphics are used for neighbors moving in or out. It was later used in Animal Crossing: New Leaf.Ĭomes in sets of 2, 4, and 5. It is under special items but cannot be worn by the player. Though it's used when the player picks it up at random from clovers, the singular item itself will be replanted as clovers. In Animal Crossing: New Leaf and Animal Crossing: New Horizons, this can be obtained normally.Ī sold out sign similar to the ones from the first two games. The beehive instantly disappears when it is dropped from the tree, rendering the item unused. Strangely, they're found in the player's guide. Nook does sell these, but the paint goes straight to your roof without ever touching your inventory. As a result, it and later main-series entries provide a vastly different experience compared to the N64 and GameCube entries. This is the game that would become the basis for every following game in the series, replacing the top-down, grid-scrolling view with a front-facing, log-scrolling one, and adding a slew of new features that would become commonplace in later games (among other things, you finally have hair). This game has hidden development-related text.Īnimal Crossing: Wild World is Nintendo's DS sequel to the surprise hit Animal Crossing. Also known as: Oideyo Doubutsu no Mori (JP), Nolleooseyo Dongmul-ui Sup (KR)
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