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#Doubutsu no mori english rom Pc#

Although the game is primarily based on Animal Crossing, it does retain some Japan-exclusive content from previous games. Object Delivery Service Tool is a tool that replaces the functionality of the original service and can be used to generate passwords indefinitely.ĭifferences from Animal Crossing ĭoubutsu no Mori e+ features many differences from Animal Crossing, largely with the addition of new content and refined gameplay mechanics. The service to generate passwords is now discontinued, however. Many types of structures that can be built could only be unlocked from Redd via passwords on the game's official website. A random set of three decorations is chosen on town generation. Unique objects can be built around the town by Tom Nook and take the place of one of the Signposts in town. They will lose all savings and inventory items, as well as the contents of their house, and effectively begin again as a new character.ĭoubutsu no Mori+ save data is unaffected by the migration the original town and player characters remain available to play as normal. They will also carry over their encyclopedia, custom designs, and their catalog. Similarly to the Data Moving Service in Animal Crossing, a player can migrate to an existing Doubutsu no Mori e+ town as long as there is a vacant house for them to live in.Īfter the migration, the player will retain their name, appearance, and birthday. This allows players to visit other towns without the need to acquire other Memory Cards.

The receiving player can visit the town, save the modified data, and return it to the original player. Travel data can also be written to the card, transferred to a PC, and then sent to another player.

#Doubutsu no mori english rom Pc#

From there, the photos can be transferred to a PC and edited or printed.

Photos can now be taken in-game with the Z button and are saved to an SD card using the Nintendo GameCube SD Card Adapter. They feature the player and the villagers living in town, and they offer unique rewards. Three minigames, collectively known as Doubutsu no Mori e+: Doubutsu-tachi to Asobou!, can be accessed from the wishing well and played on the Game Boy Advance. Slider song now has a corresponding live performance aircheck that can be obtained from villagers at maximum friendship and played on a music player. Rockabilly, Mountain Song, Marine Song 2001, Neapolitan, Pondering, and Steep Hill. Slider only after scanning their corresponding e-Card: Agent K.K., King K.K. Slider: My Place, To the Edge and Forest Life, and 12 new songs are available from K.K. The latter two fish can only be found on the island.

Dab, Olive Flounder, Horse Mackerel, Seahorse, Squid, Octopus, Puffer Fish, and Swordfish.

The latter two insects can only be found on the island.

Diving Beetle, Flea, Dung Beetle, Crab, Hermit Crab, Coconut Crab, Large Butterfly, and Hercules Beetle.

The following 16 insects and fish are introduced: The following 21 furniture items have been added, none of which can be reordered from the catalog. The newly added villagers and islanders are as follows (names in italics denotes characters whose names have not since been localized): The game came packaged with an e-Reader+ and five cards. As well as villager cards, there are music cards. The ETM is no longer present in the town's Post Office as all e-Reader functionality is now accessed from the wishing well. Villagers can be invited to move into town, and islanders to the island, by scanning their e-card. Despite this, many features introduced in Doubutsu no Mori e+ returned in later entries of the Animal Crossing series.ĭoubutsu no Mori e+ expands the previous game's support for the e-Reader with the introduction of 66 new villagers and 18 new islanders, totaling up to 84 new characters. The game was never localized for North America or Europe, possibly due to the e-Reader's limited success outside of Japan or the development and upcoming release of Animal Crossing: Wild World. The game retailed for 6,800 yen and sold 91,658 copies in its first week of sale it went on to sell approximately 640,000 copies as of October 2004. In addition to all content from Animal Crossing, the game features new villagers, items, gameplay elements, and expanded e-Reader functionality.ĭue to Nintendo of America's successful localization of Animal Crossing, Nintendo retranslated the game back into Japanese, added additional new content, and released it as Doubutsu no Mori e+ on June 27, 2003, nine months after the North American release of Animal Crossing. Doubutsu no Mori e+ is an expanded version of Animal Crossing released on the Nintendo GameCube exclusively in Japan in 2003.