Animal Crossing: New Horizons.
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Re: Animal Crossing: New Horizons.
Those who share consoles - beware. You share only one island and resources are shared. Also the first player to login to the game when you first loaded the game gets to make all the decisions.
Awesome game, absolutely insane design decision on saves. Really ruins the game for families. Hope yo goodness they can fix it to allow multiple islands.
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Re: Animal Crossing: New Horizons.
So yep.1 Island per console.
The main difference was you could use a seperate memory card on the Gamecube to use different islands.
They should have it tied to profiles in this day and age and hope they change it, as the way it is with current system structure (no memory cards) just doesnt make sense.
Doesnt affect me but should still be changed.Joshua:
"D.O.D. pension files indicate current mailing as: Dr. Robert Hume,
a.k.a. Stephen W. Falken, 5 Tall Cedar Road, Goose Island, Oregon"
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Re: Animal Crossing: New Horizons.
Do you guys seeing that being a big enough problem to affect gameplay and enjoyment? I doubt it would be a big difference in the beginning, but as both players progress...
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Re: Animal Crossing: New Horizons.
I was researching this game this weekend and watched the Nintendo Direct presentation on it on YouTube. After reading some comments in the thread, I may be sold on it.
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Re: Animal Crossing: New Horizons.
Both players would still need to do thier own thing as far as collecting things to sell..
Theres tons to collect etc.. that IMO the more players the better.
With that said I've only ever played with 2 people in 1 island once.
The fun is also getting online and visiting other people's islands. gathering fruit you may not have on your island so you can plant on your Island etc...Joshua:
"D.O.D. pension files indicate current mailing as: Dr. Robert Hume,
a.k.a. Stephen W. Falken, 5 Tall Cedar Road, Goose Island, Oregon"
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Re: Animal Crossing: New Horizons.
It has ruined a lot of enjoyment for me and here is why:
Whoever logs in first is the primary resident or whatever they call you. That is it. Nothing you can do about it.
Now what does that mean? The 2nd player cannot build bridges, buildings, cannot move in new people, cannot do certain tasks (you can do almost any of the big tasks, like helping people, donating to the museum).
The resources are all shared, so if your wife (or whoever) runs around and picks all the peaches, you are just SOL. This goes with fossils, fish, etc. Some resources replenish faster than others so not all resources are an issue.
If your wife is the first player and she gets the museum up and going without you home, when you go to play, you just missed how it got built, why it got built, and you did not get to donate to the first 15 specimen. All of a sudden, your island has grown and added big stuff and you have no clue how/why.
It is still fun and a lot you can do, but yes, yes it is very much an issue and does drain some of the fun out of it. We are still playing, but I have missed out on so much stuff because my wife has played more than I have and everything is advancing and I am truly missing out.
Bummer, Nintendo. Give us our own island.Comment
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Re: Animal Crossing: New Horizons.
So I will explain it from my viewpoint (as this is a problem for me)
It has ruined a lot of enjoyment for me and here is why:
Whoever logs in first is the primary resident or whatever they call you. That is it. Nothing you can do about it.
Now what does that mean? The 2nd player cannot build bridges, buildings, cannot move in new people, cannot do certain tasks (you can do almost any of the big tasks, like helping people, donating to the museum).
The resources are all shared, so if your wife (or whoever) runs around and picks all the peaches, you are just SOL. This goes with fossils, fish, etc. Some resources replenish faster than others so not all resources are an issue.
If your wife is the first player and she gets the museum up and going without you home, when you go to play, you just missed how it got built, why it got built, and you did not get to donate to the first 15 specimen. All of a sudden, your island has grown and added big stuff and you have no clue how/why.
It is still fun and a lot you can do, but yes, yes it is very much an issue and does drain some of the fun out of it. We are still playing, but I have missed out on so much stuff because my wife has played more than I have and everything is advancing and I am truly missing out.
Bummer, Nintendo. Give us our own island.
My understanding is that only the first person can unlock things, so for example, let's say I buy the game and start my game. I play for like 5 hours and unlock (just making these things up here) a shovel and an axe to work with. My girlfriend hops on her profile and gets really addicted. However, since the progression is all tied to my profile, she can't unlock anything so she's basically stuck waiting for me to return to the game and waiting on me to progress. But what if the game gets old for me but she really likes it? Now she's basically stuck unless she just wants to play on my profile moving forwards.
The one shared island thing sounds fine to me. The progression/customization issues are the real problem IMO (if I'm understanding it correctly). I actually think it would be pretty cool to have one island that my girlfriend and I both share, but I am a little worried about the progression/customization limitations that are placed on anyone that plays after me.NFL: Bills
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Re: Animal Crossing: New Horizons.
Yeah, the resource sharing aspect of sharing an island isn't a problem to me. Heck, even building a community together with my wife would be a lot of fun. Like you guys have said, though, limiting what the second player can do just kind of kills the co-op fun.
I don't really want to buy two copies of the game so both of us can get the full enjoyment out of it.
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Re: Animal Crossing: New Horizons.
Yeah, the resource sharing aspect of sharing an island isn't a problem to me. Heck, even building a community together with my wife would be a lot of fun. Like you guys have said, though, limiting what the second player can do just kind of kills the co-op fun.
I don't really want to buy two copies of the game so both of us can get the full enjoyment out of it.
From what I've read the best solution at least for my particular problem would be to just have my girlfriend play on my profile and we just share a game together instead of having separate players on the same island.NFL: Bills
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Re: Animal Crossing: New Horizons.
Yeah, the resource sharing aspect of sharing an island isn't a problem to me. Heck, even building a community together with my wife would be a lot of fun. Like you guys have said, though, limiting what the second player can do just kind of kills the co-op fun.
I don't really want to buy two copies of the game so both of us can get the full enjoyment out of it.
This is worse with kids (kids want to hog everything and do it first lol), but I will say this:
Me, my wife, and two kids are all on 1 island. You can get your own DIY recipes so no worries about tools or anything.. We have all paid off our vacation package and building our own house. Your miles and achievements are tied to your profile so actually plenty to earn.
Just do not be resource hogs and it is manageable. We just found the best thing for us with so many people. You have the option to get to mystery islands, I will not spoil how, and this will allow you to savage those lands as it does not matter if you take everything.
This has helped us add different trees, more fruits, and more resources. It has been fun growing the island together and going to visit their houses. Hell, you can even share stuff, if my wife buys two campfires, for example, she can go place one at their house and now they do not have to go build one.
There is also co-op which gives you the option to enjoy the game at the same time. I still want my own island so we could visit each others island, but we are stuck at this, so even though I am bummed about it, we are making the best of it.Comment
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Re: Animal Crossing: New Horizons.
Thanks for the heads up on that. I'll probably still download the game this weekend because it sounds like a blast all things considered.
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Re: Animal Crossing: New Horizons.
Yep, I decided to go pick up a copy once I finish up with work today. Decided to do a physical copy since the Nintendo staples tend to hold their value unlike most video games.NFL: Bills
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Re: Animal Crossing: New Horizons.
Definitely get it!!! Despite those issues, the game is awesome. I just want to make it known the issues with a single island so maybe we can get enough awareness for Nintendo to change it. I got it day 1 and never regret it.Comment
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Re: Animal Crossing: New Horizons.
For those that are playing with another player (or more) how are you handling the "restrictions" on the additional player? Is it best to simply play on the same profile or not much difference overall?
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