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{{nihongo|'''''Dōbutsu no Mori'''''|どうぶつの森|'''Animal Forest''' in English}}, is the name of the first installment in the {{SER}}. It was released only in Japan for the [[Nintendo 64]]. It was later remade for the [[GameCube]] in 2002, and released worldwide as {{PG}}. This game is compatible with the Expansion Pak and is displayed in a higher resolution when it is used (640x480 as opposed to 320x240). People have made fan translations, which translate some important parts of the game, including [[Tom Nook]]'s | {{nihongo|'''''Dōbutsu no Mori'''''|どうぶつの森|'''Animal Forest''' in English}}, is the name of the first installment in the {{SER}}. It was released only in Japan for the [[Nintendo 64]]. It was later remade for the [[GameCube]] in 2002, and released worldwide as {{PG}}. This game is compatible with the Expansion Pak and is displayed in a higher resolution when it is used (640x480 as opposed to 320x240). People have made fan translations, which translate some important parts of the game, including [[Tom Nook]]'s dialogue, but villagers and many other NPCs do not have translated dialogue. | ||
==Differences from ''Animal Crossing''== | ==Differences from ''Animal Crossing''== | ||
[[Image:0BellShrine.PNG|thumb|left|The '''Bell Shrine''' in Animal Forest.]] | [[Image:0BellShrine.PNG|thumb|left|The '''Bell Shrine''' in Animal Forest.]] | ||
Revision as of 19:32, 3 June 2020
Template:Cleanup Template:Infobox VGinfo Dōbutsu no Mori (どうぶつの森 Animal Forest in English), is the name of the first installment in the Animal Crossing series. It was released only in Japan for the Nintendo 64. It was later remade for the GameCube in 2002, and released worldwide as Animal Crossing (GCN). This game is compatible with the Expansion Pak and is displayed in a higher resolution when it is used (640x480 as opposed to 320x240). People have made fan translations, which translate some important parts of the game, including Tom Nook's dialogue, but villagers and many other NPCs do not have translated dialogue.
Differences from Animal Crossing
- The real-time clock must be set manually in-game, as the Nintendo 64 lacks an internal clock.
- The Able Sisters and their shop are not in Animal Forest; thus, designs are not available for use and the player must rely on pre-made clothing and umbrella designs from Tom Nook.
- When fish are released in the N64 game, they bounce along the ground and into the water instead of diving straight in.
- Insects are not restricted by acres and can freely wander into other acres. Banded Dragonflies and similar airborne insects cannot fly too far out to sea in Forest, but in Animal Crossing (GCN) there is no limit.
- Some of the wallpapers and carpets from Animal Forest were redesigned or removed in Animal Crossing (GCN).
- Some of the clothing from Animal Forest, for example, the N Logo shirt (G Logo in Animal Crossing), are redesigned or removed in Animal Crossing.
- Two sets of stationery from Animal Forest, the New Year's Card and the Fortune Paper, are redesigned.
- The holidays from Animal Forest are either changed or removed in Animal Crossing (GCN).
- Tom Nook wears slightly different uniforms.
- The Wishing Well from Animal Crossing (GCN) is a Bell Shrine in Animal Forest. On New Year's Day, instead of tossing a coin in the fountain, the player shakes the thick rope in the middle and the bells ring.
- The input keyboard from Animal Crossing (GCN) is a dial that contains the letters, numbers, and symbols that appear on the screen in Animal Forest.
- In Animal Crossing (GCN), Gulliver would give the player a rare furniture piece for saving him. In Animal Forest, he gives the player a random furniture piece.
- In Animal Crossing (GCN), three items could be stored in container furniture such as dressers, wardrobes, etc. In Animal Forest, only one item can be stored in these kinds of furniture.
- In Animal Crossing (GCN), a player's initial home had a wooden box that had a college rule journal on top. In Animal Forest, this is not included, so this means this feature was either not included or both items have to be bought from Nook.
- In Animal Crossing (GCN), the catalog has a section called "Handhelds" where umbrellas, pinwheels, fans, balloons and tools could be ordered. In Animal Forest, this section is called "Umbrellas" and only umbrellas can be ordered from that section. This means pinwheels, fans, balloons, and tools cannot be ordered from the catalog.
- In Animal Crossing (GCN), the player could store multiple airchecks in Stereos, Radios, etc. In Animal Forest, only one aircheck could be stored in them.
- Buildings such as Tom Nook's shop, the Post Office, and the Dump have slightly redesigned logos in Animal Crossing (GCN).
- There is no Museum, thus there is no Blathers. The Faraway Museum still exists, and fossils can be sent there for identification, and from there can be either displayed in the player's house, sold, or given away.
- Taking a trip in Animal Forest requires the player have one Controller Pak to save travel data on, and two Controller Paks are needed to travel directly. In Animal Crossing (GCN), an extra Memory Card is used to save travel data, and the player can travel directly to the other town if two Memory Cards with town data are in use at the same time.
- e-Reader support was added in later Japanese and North American releases of Animal Crossing (GCN), thus, there is no E-reader functionality in Animal Forest.
- Mayor Tortimer was not yet introduced into the series until the Gamecube games, and therefore no gifts could be obtained from him on special events.
- During the Cherry Blossom Festival, all the villagers sit on mats.
- Katrina wore a white headband instead of the normal veil that she wears in Animal Crossing (GCN).
- Instead of buying stationery as a pack of four, only one piece of paper can be bought at a time.
- In Animal Crossing (GCN), a Money Rock appears for every player in a village each day. In Animal Forest there is only one money rock per town per day, no matter how many people are playing.
- Kapp'n and the Island do not exist in Animal Forest, being exclusive to the Gamecube games.
- Villagers do not react to being struck by a net.
- Blanca is not present.
- The live version of several K.K.Songs have been changed. K.K. Balld has a likely changed due to their similarities with the song "Get Ready for This" by 2 Unlimited
- Items look different when on the grounn in Animal Forest+ and Animal Crossing (GCN). Some of the other villagers have under gone these tweaks as well.
- There were no coconuts in Animal Forest.inverted. Her haiallerhy's eyes and eyebrows are more curved, and his mouth is more compressed, giving him a more menacing look.
- Nibbles has green fur instead ofteal, and has blush ling.
- Tiara's skin is much darker, while her pupils point upwards.
- Ursala has red hair with curved eyebrows, half-circled eyes, and a large smile. Her muzzle is large and colored pink, and her eyes are almond-shaped.
- Valise has lighter, purplish fur, and her expressions are different.
- Vladimir has smaller pupils an walter
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Animal Forest Back cover
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Animal Forest manual cover
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Animal Forest miniguide front
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Animal Forest miniguide back
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Animal Forest cartridge
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Rover asking Tom Nook to locate a house for the player at the start of the game