Animal Crossing - Nintendo 3DS

Animal Crossing: New Leaf introduces many features to the series. Players begin the game living in a tent before their house, which eventually can be upgraded and expanded, is built.[2] Customization, a major part of the series has been enhanced, particularly in the player's ability to modify their character's appearance and decorate their house. The character's pants can be modified in addition to their shirt, shoes, hat, and accessory; and the ability to hang furniture on walls has been added. The game features a new mechanic that makes the player the town mayor, allowing them to have more customization of their town than in previous games.[11] While taking part in mayoral duties is not obligatory to play the game,[12] being the head of town imparts two gameplay features new to the series: Public Works Projects and Ordinances. Public Works Projects allow players to collect funds from townsfolk and other visiting players to construct new objects such as bridges, fountains, and light poles, as well as add new facilities such as campsites and cafes.

Key Features

Animal Crossing: New Leaf introduces many features to the series. Players begin the game living in a tent before their house, which eventually can be upgraded and expanded, is built.
Customization, a major part of the series has been enhanced, particularly in the player's ability to modify their character's appearance and decorate their house.
The character's pants can be modified in addition to their shirt, shoes, hat, and accessory; and the ability to hang furniture on walls has been added.
The player has the ability to do activities such as bug catching, fishing, and befriending villagers.

What's In the Box

3DS game