Who needs Nook Miles? You don't have a SwitchĪs fun as New Horizons looks, one game isn't enough to shell out big bucks for a Nintendo Switch, assuming you can find one right now. Essentially, you're getting big rewards for picking up everything on the ground and shaking all the trees.
In addition, the tasks are easier on the mobile version, and update daily. The longer you play, the more spots on the map you'll unlock, like Pete's Parcel Service, the Happy Home Showcase and Gulliver's Ship. There are four recreation spots to explore: Breezy Hollow, Lost Lure Creek, Saltwater Shores and Sunburst Island. Pocket Camp also offers a smaller world to manage compared with New Horizons.
Pocket Camp was far less frustrating for me than starting out with New Horizons would have been. I played Animal Crossing: New Leaf back in the day, and quickly became frustrated with Tom Nook, a surly capitalist raccoon. If you've never ventured into the Animal Crossing world, you can quickly learn the ropes of the game with Pocket Camp. Here are five reasons Pocket Camp is worth checking out: You're new to Animal Crossing Read more: Animal Crossing: New Horizons updates add gardening, art sales, wedding season All the friends you make can visit your campsite, too. While you're visiting, you can fish, gather fruit and collect bugs to trade later. You can travel to different recreation spots, meet animals and grow your friendships in exchange for rewards. In Pocket Camp, you're in charge of a campsite - craft furniture, personalize your tent and customize your camper. Pocket Camp is a free version of Animal Crossing that's available on iOS and Android. Fortunately, there's another option - Animal Crossing: Pocket Camp. I'll admit, a bit of FOMO set in when I saw so many of my friends playing the game, but I don't know if I could justify buying a Nintendo Switch - especially since the gaming devices are sold out almost everywhere right now. One of our editors even threw a virtual birthday party in the game. Island life has started bleeding into reality with folks turning their real-life living spaces into makeshift paradises. The game's simple tasks, like catching fish and bugs, decorating your island, gardening and collecting fruit - even just stopping by a friend's island to say hello - are helping many cope with the loss of normalcy. Animal Crossing: New Horizons has become a comfort blanket for Nintendo Switch players during the coronavirus pandemic.
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