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[Guide] Animal Crossing New Horizons Best Ways To Get Iron (Top 5 Ways)

The Magnificent Em — Fri, 21 Apr 2023 23:11:13 +0000

Iron is one of the most commonly required materials in Animal Crossing: New Horizons. Whether you are trying to make your basic tools, or schmexy furniture, or complete the Nook Crime Syndicate’s latest “quest” (constructing houses for other people for free that Tom Nook charges you out the nose for, for instance), you’re going to need iron by the barrel. Never fear; we here at Gamers Decide know all of the best tips and tricks to maximize your iron accumulation, and are here to share our wisdom with you.

5) Mine Your Rocks Daily

Make sure to use the two-hole trick or a similar tactic when mining.

It’s no secret that mining the rocks on your island every single day is by far the best way to get iron ore reliably, especially in the early game. Each rock can be struck up to eight times with either a shovel or an axe, and each time it is struck, it will yield one random resource (unless it’s a money rock; these yield only Bells on each strike). The available options are clay, stone, iron, or gold.

However, once you hit a rock for the first time in a given day, a hidden timer starts. When that timer runs out, you’re done being able to extract resources from that rock for the day. In addition, each hit pushes you back, so to maximize your potential income using this simple method, follow these tips…

Make sure all eight spaces surrounding the rock are open (don’t contain any other items). Resources need a place to spawn, and can’t spawn on top of another item, so it’s imperative that those eight spots be clear.
Make sure that you hit the rock at a steady, rapid rhythm, to ensure eight strikes before the timer runs out. This is the most that can be achieved before any given rock is unable to be mined again in a given day.
Dig 2 holes, creating a corner, facing one of the “corner tiles” in the square of eight spots surrounding the rock, and tuck yourself into the resulting space, before you begin. Since each blow to a rock has recoil involved, without something (like the aforementioned holes) to backstop you, you’ll slide too far from the rock to strike it in short order, which will break your chain of blows and cost you drops.

Pro tip: A fully repaired flimsy shovel can be used to dig 2 holes to brace yourself, and hit the rock all eight times, before breaking. This makes it a near-perfect choice for doing the whole job, as it should take you exactly 1 flimsy shovel per rock per day to harvest the maximum ore on your own island.

4) Blue Balloons FTW!

It’s so PURTY! Wonder what’s inside?

The shovel and the axe are not the only tools that can yield you iron ore, however… the slingshot is handy in this regard as well. Every so often, balloons will spawn on one side of your island or the other. Hanging from these balloons is a present box, which contains something random that may be of use/interest to you. Here’s the skinny on making the most of balloons to harvest additional iron.

Only blue balloons can possibly yield crafting materials, so if you are hunting iron specifically, skip the others, since you’ll just wind up wasting durability on your slingshot.

Balloons always drift from one side of your island to the other, spawning at sea and making their way across your island before vanishing out at sea on the other side. The side that they spawn is either the east or the west side, starting in the morning, and the opposite side after sundown.

Shooting the balloons will release the present, allowing you to collect it, but be careful! If the present lands in a spot that is occupied, it will despawn. This especially includes water, either fresh or salt.

Balloons seem to spawn on a semi-regular schedule, as follows: every ten minute block, at the fourth and the ninth minute, RNJesus decides whether a balloon will spawn. If so, it spawns a little out to sea on the side of your island currently marked as the spawn zone for balloons. From there, it drifts toward your island, and then across it, reaching land at roughly one minute after spawning.

This means that you are best served to wait at the bottom corner of the side of your island where balloons are spawning in the given time period, and then run to the top as the clock is hitting the fourth minute. Keep an eye out for balloons; if you see one, stop and wait for it to come by so you can snipe it.

If not, then wait at the top until the ninth minute, and start running down. Again, if you see a balloon, stop and get it when it drifts over the beach.

3) Mystery Tours For Fun and Profit

Because that’s JUST who I want piloting my plane… a flightless bird. Trying to kill me, Nintendo?!

For a measly donation of Nook Miles, you can print off a ticket that will take you to a Mystery Island, courtesy of the Dodos running the airport. On Mystery Islands, you can often find… more rocks to bash! These rocks, however, have a special caveat: they are way more likely than rocks on your home island to spawn iron ore, dropping it at nearly a 50% rate with every strike. Fewer rocks usually spawn on Mystery Islands than on your home island (an average of 2.5 rocks vs 6), but every nugget adds up. Read on to maximize the benefit of using this trick.

As usual, make sure your tools are in good repair before you start. Especially with the increased drop rate, and the lesser rock count, you want to make sure you get as many chances to hit the rocks as possible.
Also make sure to use the two-hole trick, for the same reason.
Did I mention to make sure that the area around the rock is clear? Good.
If you want to maximize your average iron income, go hunting for rocks on Mystery Islands before you speak to Katrina; good luck and bad luck both skew drop rates negatively for iron on Mystery Islands.

2) Rockin’ the Rocks

Break rocks on Mystery Islands for a shot at additional iron (and other goodies)!

A new player might not be aware, but you can actually break the rocks on your island. This should generally be avoided, as rocks will respawn in random locations, and only one rock can spawn per day, up to your home island’s max of six rocks, so if you go on a rock-breaking binge, you’re gonna be coming up short for a couple of days. Nevertheless, there are ways that breaking rocks can be beneficial in your iron hunt. See below for more details.

Unlike your home island, you can never visit a specific instance of a specific mystery island twice. This means that it doesn’t matter what you do there; feel free to break every rock on the island after you’ve mined it normally. This gives a rock one additional chance to spawn materials.
To do this, finish mining all of the rocks on the island, then eat a few pieces of fruit (any fruit will do). Hit each rock one more time with a normal-quality or better tool (flimsy tools won’t hack it), and the rock will break.
Because tool quality doesn’t impact drop rates at all, try to use non-flimsy tools ONLY for the final bash on rocks that you intend to break. The drop rates from breaking rocks generally wont justify the wear and tear on tools you had to spend iron to make.

1) Trading With Other Players

Not only is the game more fun with a group of friends, it’s potentially more lucrative.

This is by far the most efficient way to get iron, but it has a few caveats. Firstly, you need another person. Secondly, you have to trust them. Last but not least, exchange rates can be a bit murky. But there is indeed a thriving economy of trade in the ACNH community, and often, it’s faster to swap other stuff you already have with players in exchange for needed materials like iron. Here are some basics to get you started.

The market shifts all the time, but in general, two of the best things to offer for trade are spare fossils and *real* artworks from Red’s collection. Any time you see dupes of these (and you will, if you play long enough), nab them and sock them away as trade fodder.
Rare flower starts are always popular, since flower cross-breeding is so frustrating in this game.
Gold nuggets are valid currency with practically everyone.
Nifty decorations can also be used as trade fodder, but are often harder to move.

And there you have it! Using these five methods, you can maximize your iron in for time out, and make all of your crafting dreams in ACNH come true.

You may also be interested in:

[Top 15] Animal Crossing New Horizons Best Villagers

[Top 10] Animal Crossing New Horizons Best Villager Houses That Look Awesome

[Top 10] Animal Crossing: New Horizons Best Friends

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The Nooks need iron... Must mine... YES!!!

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[Guide] Animal Crossing New Horizons Best Ways To Make Bells Fast (Top 5 Ways)

The Magnificent Em — Fri, 21 Apr 2023 22:07:02 +0000

Animal Crossing: New Horizons may be aging, but the game is still beloved by people the world over, and new players are still joining the ranks. If you’re just getting into the game now, you probably want to maximize your income early. Well, never fear; I’m here to share with you the very best ways of making money, and the best news of all is that you can start using most of these methods day 1, and all of them within the first week, easily.

Also, while none of these methods technically requires another player, some of them get way more lucrative if you have other islands you can visit on the regular, so if you’re more of a social gamer, get that friend list popping; you’ll not only have more fun, but you’ll make more moolah, too.

5) Fungible Fruit

Diversifying your fruit-folio will make your island both prettier and more profitable.

So, you’ve got a shiny new island in New Horizons. Congrats! Time to become a Bellionaire! Not only is this method of money-making possible right from day 1, but if you start on day 1, it will yield you astronomically increasing profits over time, by using that money as an investment for other methods of earning that require putting cash down.

When you first found your new island town, you’ll find fruit trees all over the island. Give them a shake, and they’ll drop three pieces of your island’s native fruit, which will sell to Timmy in the Resident Services tent for 100 Bells each. However, with recent updates, there’s a new wrinkle in this old method of making money… Perfect fruit.

Perfect fruit has a golden veneer that makes it visually distinct from others of their species, and sometimes a tree will produce a perfect fruit instead of a regular one. Perfect versions sell for six times the normal amount of Bells. If you find any on day 1, though, don’t sell them… plant them! Trees planted from perfect fruit grow perfect fruit, turning this into an early game cash cow you can milk every three days for the lifetime of your island.

Here’s how to start the Bell factory rolling…

Locate and harvest all fruit trees on your island. If you are playing solo, sell all non-perfect fruit to Timmy; otherwise, save some to trade to your friends for THEIR native fruit, if it is different from yours.
If you do manage to swap fruit with a friend, DON’T SELL IT. Tuck it away with your perfect fruit; all of these should be planted as soon as you have access to the flimsy shovel (earliest possible on day 2). Since non-native fruits sell for 5x Bells, these will yield you much more money being planted, even if it takes 3 days to get that investment back.
Whether harvesting your native fruit or foreign fruit, initially, you should be holding back one fruit from every 1-2 trees harvested to plant more fruit trees as soon as you have the flimsy shovel. It will really ramp up your early-game Bell income.
The exception is non-native and perfect fruits. Save ALL perfect fruit initially (especially if it’s foreign, because the multipliers stack), and from foreign fruit harvests, you initially want to sell only one fruit out of every 1-2 harvested trees.
Make sure that you get access to the shovel by day 2 to maximize profits (more on this in the next tip), and to allow you to take advantage of other Bell-making goodness down the road.

4) Net Profits

I’m a hustler, baby… I just wantcha ta know…

Not only is the flimsy net obtainable day 1, but it’s a great way to make money (and the key to unlocking the flimsy shovel as quickly as possible, which is your real money-making tool throughout the game). If you want to get rich quick in Animal Crossing: New Horizons, your very first 400 Bells must be spent on getting a flimsy net from Timmy at Resident Services on day 1. This is because it allows you to start catching bugs immediately.

The flimsy net allows you to catch bugs. These can be sold for Bells (some of them for quite a hefty sum), or given to Flick to craft bug models (which can also be sold for a good chunk of change). However, day 1, they serve another purpose: fulfilling Tom Nook’s bug hunting and fishing mission to get Blathers to the island.

Here’s how to make the most out of your flimsy net…

Remember that the flimsy net can only be used ten times before it breaks. Catch ten bugs with your first net, preferably all different species. Reserve the lowest-price bugs, two or three of them, to turn in as part of your quest with Tom Nook, and sell the rest.
In particular, be on the lookout for any bugs in the stag family, scorpions, and tarantulas, as these are all great for getting a quick influx of cash, especially early game, selling for a few thousand Bells each.
Do not fail to complete Tom Nook’s quest on day 1; you need the shovel unlocked if you want to take advantage of the best money-making methods in this game.

Once you start getting visitors to your island, stop selling bugs to Timmy (or to Nook’s Cranny, once you’ve constructed it); instead, sell them to Flick, as he pays top dollar for bugs. I usually use the first three of any bug that I catch to get a statue from Flick, but that won’t help you profit.

3) Fishing for Funds

Sell it for cash!

Fishing is also possible to start day 1, as you can get the flimsy fishing rod at the same time as the flimsy net. This should be what you spend your second 400 Bells on (the net takes priority because it’s more likely to find pricey bugs than pricey fish in most seasons early game, and you can see for sure what you will get before using the item, which makes it more reliable).

Whenever you see shadows in the water, you can cast your line to land nearby, and soon, some aquatic thing will latch onto your hook. Pull it in fast, or it’ll get away. Sure, sometimes you get junk like old boots or tires, but you can also get some really nice fish. Not only can thesebe sold, but they, like bugs, are the key to the Blathers quest, and therefore, the key to the almighty shovel.

Here’s how to make big Bells from fishing…

Remember, the flimsy rod can at best catch 10 items before breaking, and if you’re unlucky, some of that will be junk. Day 1, keep your cheapest few fish of different species to give to Tom Nook to fuilfill the Blathers quest; sell the rest.
As a general rule, you should fish during days/times when more lucrative fish are likely to appear, and based on whether you are fishing in salt or freshwater, target different-sized shadows at different times to increase the chances of catching something pricey. Nookpedia is your friend when it comes to getting the deets on all the priciest fish.
Like bugs, there’s a collector (named CJ, in this case) who prizes fish highly. Not only can he make you fish models that sell pretty well, but he will buy your fish for a hefty markup over what the Nook Crime Syndicate will pay (I mean… Nook’s Cranny). Once visitors are unlocked, save all fish for sale on days when CJ is showing up.

2) Diggin’ for Dinero

Who says the pandemic tanked the economy? Money grows on trees in my town!

Alright, now you’re in the big-time. If you unlocked the shovel by day 2 like I told you to do in my prior tips, you’ve officially broken the money curve. There are so many ways to make money using the shovel, it’s ridiculous, and while most of them require some time investment, the amount of Bells you can bank even during your first week is frankly insane. Just from the shovel alone, you should be netting an automatic adjusted profit of over 30k Bells daily after day 4, and over 10k per day prior to day 4. Let’s dig in.

Here’s how to make cartloads of cash with your shovel…

See those golden holes in the ground? Dig where they are, and you’ll dig up 1k Bells. Not bad, not bad, free money is after all free… but wait! There’s more! Go to your inventory, and crate a stack of 10k Bells, and replant it in the hole left behind. Three days later, this bag of cash will yield a Money Tree with 30k Bells on it! All you had to do was wait 3 days.
Never plant a money tree using another amount, if you can avoid it. Less invested bells means less yield, and more means a staggering 70% chance that the tree will fail to spawn the right amount of gold. The actual formula used is 3x the planted number of Bells, if successful, though. Hope RNJesus favors you if you try, though.
Because a gold hole spawns every day, you should be hauling in a minimum of 20k a day from this method alone once you hit day 5.
Bash rocks on your island. Each rock can be struck 8 times per day. Not only will this yield crafting materials from which you can make all kinds of lucrative items, but one of your rocks each day will randomly yield Bells instead when struck. If you can hit iteight times consecutively, it will yield 16,100 Bells total.
When bashing rocks, make sure that all of the eight spots around it are empty of items of any kind, in case it’s the money rock.
A new feature introduced in the 2.0 release called luck now influences this, and many other money-making tricks. On a good-luck day, your money rock will yield double money; on a bad luck day, no money rock will spawn. In addition, all of your other rocks are more likely or less likely to yield rare materials like Gold Nuggets based on luck. Note that you can only get a good luck day by talking to Katrina on Harv’s Island.
Use the shovel to dig holes, and plant fruit. You want a wide variety of fruit trees on your island, though you should probably keep only a handful of your native trees and replace the rest with foreign fruit. Always prioritize perfect fruit, especially if foreign; trees grown from foreign fruits that are perfect quality sell for a whopping 3k Bells each, making them one of the best ongoing cash cows in the game.
Dig up regular holes to obtain fossils. If you are a completionist, throw all of them at Blathers to start, but sell any duplicates; many of them sell for a couple grand each.

1) Turnip Tradin’

Screw eating your vegetables; flip ‘em for more money than your mama ever dreamed of!

Those of you who have played prior installments of Animal Crossing will no doubt be familiar with Joan, who runs the Stalk Market in earlier games in the franchise. Well, meet Daisy Mae, her successor, in New Horizons. This little piggy is gonna take you to the market, and I’m gonna tell you how to turn her pricey turnips into a pile of Bells so big it would make Tom Nook soil his trousers.

Strap in, this is gonna be a long one…

Make sure to build Nook’s Cranny ASAP, as it’s the only place to sell turnips.
Daisy shows up on Sundays, from 5 AM to 12 PM. No matter what her asking price is (it will fluctuate between 90 and 110 Bells per turnip), always buy as many turnips from her as you have Bells to pay for. She only sells in batches of ten. If you run out of pocket space, go drop your loot off at your home and come back. Keep doing this until you are flat broke.
In between all of this, make sure you do things like harvest fruit trees, catch and sell bugs/fish, and gather/sell seashells from the seashore. The goal is to buy as many turnips as humanly possible before Daisy nips off at noon each week.
Every morning and evening after Sunday, Nook’s Cranny will set a new price at which they will buy turnips. This price will be a random number within a random range, based upon a pricing pattern that will be unknown to you, the player, at the start of the week.
There are four pricing patterns: High Spike, Low Spike, Decreasing, and Random.
Of these, all but the Decreasing pattern afford you an opportunity to make a minimum of ~35% profit off of your investment, and as high as ~680% if you bought in at 90 and hit a max High Spike. Just keep checking the price each morning and night to determine what pattern you are in.
Decreasing patterns begin with the offered price being less than 100 Bells, and it just keeps dropping. Once you clue in to a Decreasing pattern, you need to either sell all turnips immediately, as it will only get worse the longer you wait, or find a friend to visit (see below).
There’s a loose pattern to what pattern to expect in a given week. If your pattern last week was Decreasing, you’re most likely to see a High Spike this week. If it was a Low Spike, you’re most likely to see a Random pattern this week. If it was a High Spike, youare also most likely to see a Random pattern, and if it was a Random pattern, it will probably be either a Low Spike or a High Spike.
From the preceding, you can tell that, at all times, a Decreasing pattern is the least likely to occur. This means that, on a long enough time table, you are guaranteed fairly sizeable profits, averaging out to over 175% weekly.
However, this number goes up significantly with more friends. Because you can sell turnips on other people’s islands, at the prices being offered at their iteration of Nook’s Cranny, you can always hope for a better price than you’re getting on your island. In fact, with a large enough group of friends willing to host visitors during their price spikes, you can actually guarantee an average of 600% profit weekly, from a statistical standpoint.
If you are stuck playing solo, just use the simple strategy of investing every Bell you have on Sundays every week. Assuming you aren’t spending like a fiend on other things, this will, over time, guarantee you a decently high rate of return, averaging around 200%, compounded weekly. You’ll occasionally lose big, but you’ll make way more than you lose over time.
If you are nervous about absorbing losses, you can either make sure to buy everything you’ll need in the following week prior to investing, or you can set aside half of your profits every week for a “recovery fund”... basically, ensuring that even if you had to eat big losses during a Decreasing week, you still have a big chunk of change to get restarted in the following week (especially since it’s most likely to be a High Spike).
No matter what, make sure that you have sold all of your turnips before Nook’s Cranny closes on Saturday night, because you can’t leave them in the drop box, and any turnips that are on your island when Sunday morning rolls around will rot. However, this is also the best way to attract ants, so if you are a completionist, maybe keep one or two stacks around after your first few investment rounds just to get one to appear.

And there you have it! Follow all of these tips, and you should be well on your way to being a Bellionaire within just the first few weeks. At a conservative estimate, assuming normal cash influx and minimal “frivolous” spending, there’s no reason that you shouldn’t be able to rake in your first million within your first two weeks, with astronomically increasing income after that.

You may also be interested in:

[Top 15] Animal Crossing New Horizons Best Villagers

[Top 10] Animal Crossing New Horizons Best Villager Houses That Look Awesome

[Top 10] Animal Crossing: New Horizons Best Friends

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Da Boss gots ta get paid...

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[Top 11] Animal Crossing New Horizons Best Recipes And How To Get Them

MPercival — Tue, 09 Aug 2022 21:55:18 +0000

One of the most crucial aspects of Animal Crossing: New Horizons’ gameplay is crafting. It would be genuinely impossible to play the game without it. However, that begs the question: of all the DIY items out there, which ones are the best? And by extension, how do you get them?

11. Simple Wooden Fence

This DIY recipe is for a wooden fence. There’s a variety of fences in New Horizons, and they have a few uses. While they can’t be used inside, they can be great as decor, part of a forced perspective illusion, or guide rails for a path. The limit is your own creativity. However, this fence,in particular, is the best of all the fences because of how easy it is to acquire, its simple style, and the minimal materials required.

Versatile

Fences can’t be used inside, but they can be used for a lot. Plenty of people will use fences to create boundaries, like for yards around their houses.

Others have created mazes out of them. Plus, they are one of the few fences that are color customizable, and their simple style makes them easy to use in all sorts of situations.

Materials

The only thing this fence requires is 6 pieces of softwood per set. Not only is this not a lot, but softwood is the most commonly found type of wood in New Horizons. It’s so common that many online forums joke about it when hunting down hardwood or normal wood pieces.

This means that players building this fence won’t have to worry about running low on a crucial material. In fact, you might even be grateful to finally find a use for it.

Easy to Get

The simple wooden fence DIY is one of the first few DIYs available to the player upon unlocking fences. This means you won’t have to spend days or weeks or even months hunting it down or scraping together valuable items to trade for this recipe online. It can be found in the Nook Stop for only 1,000 miles!

For more information on how to find this DIY:

Simple Wooden Fence Wiki

10. Glow-in-the-Dark Stickers

This item was released during the 2.0 update. Glow-in-the-dark stickers can’t be used outside, but they’re still incredibly useful since they can be customized to take on different shapes.

This includes custom designs, which can be used to make illusions or even huge murals. This is really useful, especially for how easy it is to make.

Versatile

Glow-in-the-dark stickers can be used for all sorts of things, from just accentuating the interior of the home, to making an entirely different wall out of custom designs. Plenty of images of players using them to create fake wall-to-floor windows or French doors in their homes have gone viral since the 2.0 update dropped.

This makes it a great item for anyone, regardless of the theme of their house or island or even their art skills. Players can just download some designs from the custom design portal as long as they have Nintendo Online.

Simple Materials

These stickers only take 5 pieces of glowing moss. This is a very small amount, and also very easy to get, assuming you have the Paradise Planning DLC.

The Paradise Planning resort has glowing moss and vines near the hospital, which will respawn daily. However, for those who do not have this DLC, the only ways to access this material is to either arrive by happenstance at a Kapp’n island with glowing moss or to trade for it online with other players.

Cute

While some might argue that this shouldn’t count as a category, I beg to differ. I think it’s incredibly important for furniture to look good, especially for what is mostly a decorating game.

As a normal item, the glow-in-the-dark stickers have several forms that they can come in using the customization kits. Most of these, such as music notes or hearts, are very cute accents to any room.

For more information on glow-in-the-dark stickers, try these:

Glow-in-the-Dark Stickers Wiki

9. Organic Bread

This is another recipe that came in the 2.0 update. However, this is the first item on our list that’s actually food!

Organic bread is part of one of the first batches of cooking recipes players receive once they unlock cooking in New Horizons. It’s cute and has multiple uses!

Gain Strength

New Horizons implemented a new feature in the Animal Crossing franchise, which is for players to gain strength whenever they eat or drink things. This allows players to do things like shovel up trees to put in their pockets or destroy pesky rocks with a single shovel swing. Players can gain up to 10 strength points at a time before needing to expel them to gain more.

Eating organic bread gives you 5 strength points in one go, which is really useful compared to the free alternative of raw fruits and vegetables, which give only 1 per fruit or vegetable. So the next time you need to rearrange some trees, consider taking two servings of organic bread instead of ten coconuts!

A Nice Accent Piece

Food doesn’t just count as, well, food. It can be placed in-world as well, like a furniture item. Since they don’t spoil or become inedible, and they look much larger than hand-held drinks or fake food items, they make for great decoration.

Whether it’s for your bakery build or a picnic, or even to liven up a living room, food like organic bread is a great option. Especially if you’re sick of plucked flowers and potted plants!

A Housewarming Gift

Like plenty of items, cooked food can be given to villagers on your island as long as they’ve been there for at least a few days. The length of time is shorter if you speak to them regularly, but generally, three days is what it takes to be able to give gifts to villagers.

Gift-giving is a great way to become closer to your neighbors, which comes with benefits such as letters with gifts, having them drop by your house to spend time with you, and even getting their picture- the ultimate reward of friendship in New Horizons. Different personalities have different tastes, but usually, gifts like food do well across the board- and that’s especially true with cooked food.

Easy to Make

The recipe for organic bread calls for 3 whole-wheat flour portions, which isn’t much. Especially considering each batch of whole-wheat flour comes with 10.

And since whole-wheat flour is the only ingredient for organic bread, this makes it an incredibly easy recipe, both for gathering and making the ingredients. Whole-wheat in itself only takes 5 wheat portions, just like normal flour, so this is truly a simple recipe for such a useful item.

Easy to Get

As mentioned before, the organic bread recipe comes in one of the first batches of recipes you get when you first unlock cooking. After unlocking cooking, just go to Nook’s Cranny to the display case to the right and scroll to find “Basic Cooking Recipes”.

Purchasing this will give players a set of recipes right from the start, including both whole-wheat flour and organic bread. Happy cooking!

For more information on this DIY:

Organic Bread Wiki

8. Lily Record Player

Next on this list is the lily record player. This allows players to play any of K.K. Slider’s music that they’ve gained either through listening to him play or buying them with Nook Shopping, at all hours of the day. This adorable music player isn’t the easiest to make, but it’s still easy and definitely the most useful.

Cute

This is easily the cutest music player a beginning New Horizons player could ever make. And as a decorating game, cuteness and overall aesthetic appeal is definitely a priority. While it might not be everyone’s favorite, it’s undeniably a good one.

Plays and Stores Songs

As a music player, any and all music you collect can be added to it and played whenever, wherever you want. Music- made exclusively by the only musician, K.K. Slider- can be either bought through the Nook Shopping catalog or received for free by K.K. himself after watching him play live on Saturday evenings.

And don’t worry- no matter how many new music players you buy, they all have access to the same set of music you have, as long as it’s been added to at least one music player. And who doesn’t like music?

Easy to Make

All it takes to make a lily record player is 3 pieces of wood, 3 iron nuggets, and 5 white lilies. This is a bit more than the shell speaker, but it’s definitely no sweat. Lilies can be bought either at Nook’s Cranny or from Leif, who will come to players’ islands once every few weeks with a new rotation of plants.

After three days, your lilies will be fully grown and ready to pluck, which can be sped up with time travel. Just collect, craft, and marvel at your new lily record player!

Versatile

As mentioned, the shell speaker is easier to make. However, the lily record player is definitely the best DIY record player, because to be honest, the shell speaker isn’t as cute. It’s much more of a niche style than the lily record player.

A giant shell, music player or not, isn’t as easy to blend into a room or cafe as a lily-shaped one. Giant shells are more associated with beaches or tropical-themed places, whereas flower-shaped or patterned things are more commonly used in all sorts of places, making the lily record player by far the more versatile item, and therefore more useful.

More on this DIY:

Lily Record Player Wiki

7. Fish Bait

Fish bait is one of the first DIY recipes a player usually gets when they start playing. In a way, this also makes it one of the easiest to get. This plus their extreme usefulness makes them one of the best DIY recipes, earning them their place on this list.

Easy to Get

The fish bait DIY recipe is super easy to get. All you need to do is go to any part of your beach with a shovel, then walk around until you see a tiny dark spot, and then a stream of water squirt out of the sand.

Take your shovel and dig at that exact spot. This will give you a manila clam, the ingredient for the fish bait. Digging up the clam will give your character the idea to use it to make fish bait, which unlocks the recipe.

Simple Materials

Fish bait only requires one manila clam per portion. This is great since manila clams are also both free and easy to find.

Just by wandering your beaches, you can collect pocketfuls of manila clams- just be sure to have either a strong shovel or a lot of them! After that, just get to crafting!

Helps You Catch (Rare) Fish

This fish bait is, as the name suggests, for baiting fish. If you’re ever having a hard time finding or successfully catching fish, this is a great option for you. Just go to any body of water you can fish in, open the bag to release the bait, and watch as a fish immediately appears!

Using bait doesn’t just attract fish, though. It has a decent likelihood of attracting rare fish, which is helpful for anyone from the bell collectors to the museum completionists.

Can’t Be Bought

While some DIY items can either also be bought in stores or have alternatives that can be bought in stores, fish bait is a DIY recipe exclusive. This makes the recipe itself that much more important. The only way to get fish bait is to make it yourself!

More about this DIY:

Fish Bait Wiki

6. Medicine

Bee or wasp stings are a long-running scourge for players in the Animal Crossing franchise. For as long as Animal Crossing has existed, so have the dreaded wasps.

Shaking trees without fruits in them runs the risk of earning several things: furniture, branches, seasonal materials, nothing, and the worst of them all, a wasp nest. There’s only one in-game remedy for the poor fellows who can’t outrun the wasps: medicine.

Easy to Make

Medicine only requires two things: a wasp nest, and 3 clumps of weeds. Considering the situation, wasp nests are usually immediately at your disposal. Weeds overrun the island when you first begin the game, and consistently pop up afterward, threatening to spread and run rampant (as weeds do) unless the player plucks them regularly.

This makes medicine super easy to make since as long as you haven’t sold all of your weeds, you should be able to make at least one of these. If not, going to a Nook Mile island could also work, since beginners are given a free ticket when they begin the game.

Easy to Get

All a player needs to do to get this recipe is to get stung by a bee, then go speak to any villager. The villager will provide the poor player with this DIY. However, they will only do this once per player- so be sure not to lose it, since it’s not confirmed if you will get another one if you don’t learn the recipe.

More Than Just Wasps

Medicine takes away the wasp sting of your unfortunate character. However, that’s actually not the only use it has. Occasionally, villagers will fall victim to a cold and will be trapped and miserable in their homes for at least a day.

When this happens, giving them medicine will cure them. On top of that, the grateful villager will give the player a gift out of thanks, and this will also bring them closer as friends, making this a more appealing alternative to just ignoring the poor villager and making them wait out the cold.

Free Alternative

While medicine can be bought at the store for just 400 bells, that’s still 400 more bells than 0. Which is what making medicine with this DIY would cost.

And considering how often players- especially beginner players- get stung by these wasps, those 400 bells could add up quickly, making this a good investment. Especially for those that don’t necessarily have spare bells just lying around.

For more information on medicine, try these:

Medicine Wiki

5. Sugar

Sugar is another recipe that was introduced in the 2.0 update. As a cooking ingredient, it’s extremely useful because of how often it’s used in all the other food DIYs. It comes in the very first batch of cooking recipes you get after unlocking cooking.

Easy to Get

All you need to do to get this recipe is to unlock cooking. This can be done by going to the Nook Stop at Resident Services and claiming the “Be a Chef! DIY Recipes+” reward from the Nook Miles Redemption category. It costs 3,000 miles to unlock, which is easy to achieve, especially for beginning players who get rewarded sometimes just for playing the game.

Easy to Make

All it takes to make sugar is 5 pieces of sugarcane. As long as you have sugarcane, which can be received by either buying seeds from Leif or stumbling upon them on an island Kapp’n sends you to, you can make sugar.

The sugar also comes in 10 portions each time, which is a lot- especially since none of the recipes call for more than 2 portions. However, cooking food can only be done on stoves or sinks, not DIY benches- which isn’t a huge obstacle, since not only can cooking stations be made easily, but many of them are sold at very low prices.

A Crucial Ingredient

There are two types of sugar in New Horizons: this sugar (known as just sugar) and brown sugar. Between the two, “normal” sugar is used the most, being utilized in 34 of the 141 new cooking recipes.

Brown sugar, on the other hand, is only used for 2. This makes sugar the second-most used cooking ingredient besides flour, which makes it very important for anyone interested in cooking.

More about the sugar DIY:

Sugar Wiki

4. Flour

Also released in the 2.0 update, flour is the most important cooking DIY ingredient. It’s simple, easy, and almost impossible to cook without. It comes with sugar in the first batch of DIY recipes you receive after unlocking cooking.

Easy to Get

All you need to do to get flour is the exact same steps as sugar. After saving up 3,000 miles, go to Resident Services and access the Nook Stop on the right.

Click on “Nook Miles Redemption”, then scroll until you find “Be a Chef! DIY Recipes+” and select it. It will immediately teach you several DIYs, one of which will be flour.

Easy to Make

All it takes is 5 pieces of wheat to make 10 portions of flour. This is beyond useful, especially for the amount of flour you’ll need to make all the recipes in New Horizons. Like all other special plants and vegetables, wheat can either be bought from Leif or found on Kapp’n islands.

Very Useful

Out of 141 cooking recipes available in New Horizons, 72 of them require flour. In total, 155 portions of flour are needed to make each item once. This makes flour the singular most important cooking ingredient in all of New Horizons, even more than whole-wheat flour, which is needed for organic bread.

In fact, the alternative for organic bread would be bread, which is made with flour instead of whole-wheat flour. However, since the bread recipe is much harder to get than the organic bread recipe , it is not on this list.

For more about the flour DIY, try these:

Flour Wiki

3. Wooden Full-Length Mirror

Breaching the top 3 is the wooden full-length mirror. This takes third place in a close call against the wooden tabletop mirror. Its biggest edge against such a similar item is its versatile nature.

Easy to Get

The wooden full-length mirror is one of two possible first-ever DIY recipes players can get from the beach. The other option is the wooden tabletop mirror.

This makes it very easy to get since all players need to do is walk along the shoreline until they find a bottle on the floor. Picking it up and opening it will give them the DIY.

Easy to Make

All it takes to make the wooden full-length mirror is 1 iron nugget and 5 pieces of wood. The wooden tabletop mirror takes less, but this is still a very simple and easy recipe for players who are starting out and short on materials. Depending on luck, you might be able to collect this amount after just axing 2 trees and hitting 1 rock.

Versatile

This is what ultimately makes the wooden full-length mirror the best mirror, even compared to the tabletop mirror. Most tables are very small, especially ones used for bedrooms, making surface space very limited.

This means players try to use as little of it as possible, making a full-length mirror a better option than the tabletop mirror, since it can be placed on the floor. Plus, the style of the full-length mirror is much more adaptable for different themes and aesthetics, ultimately making it the best choice.

Crucial to Gameplay

Mirrors are the only way players can change their hair, eyes, skin, nose, and mouth. This makes mirrors extremely important to gameplay, especially since the game doesn’t provide them with free alternatives, unlike other items.

For example, clothes can be changed without a dresser, making them less useful. Mirrors are the only items that serve this function. This and the simplicity of the materials is what puts the wooden full-length mirror on this list.

More on the wooden full-length mirror:

Wooden Full-Length Mirror Wiki

2. Wooden Storage Shed

Yet another DIY recipe introduced in the 2.0 update is the wooden storage shed. This one by far needs the most materials, but the cost is well worth the reward. This is especially useful for players that are still creating and designing their islands.

Incredibly Useful

The wooden storage shed allows players to access their storage outside of their homes. Previously, players could only access storage when they were inside the house. However, this storage shed is essentially a portable portal that allows them to get whatever items they want, whenever they want.

This is super useful since it means you no longer have to sprint back and forth across your island trying to get everything you need, only to forget what you needed and have to go back and forth all over again. Now you have all of your storage right in your pocket!

Simple and Versatile

While there’s an alternative to the wooden storage shed- an item simply known as the storage shed- it can only be redeemed from the Nook Stop as an item and not a recipe. Plus, the storage shed is bigger and has a much more industrial look to it, which doesn’t always fit the themes and styles of people’s islands.

The wooden storage shed, on the other hand, is half the size. It takes up only 1 square instead of 2, and is more versatile in style, allowing it to fit a wider range of aesthetics and themes.

Easy to Get

All you need for the DIY is 6,000 Nook Miles. While this is definitely much more than any other item on this list, this is not only a really useful item, but it’s also a recipe that you don’t need to hunt down. Most of the 630+ recipes can only be found by either speaking to a villager while they’re crafting or finding them in a bottle by the beach.

This makes collecting DIYs difficult since there’s only one bottle on the beach per day and only a few items a villager can give you, and both will repeat DIYs you already have, which is what often leads players to trade online instead of waiting. But since not everyone has Nintendo Online, this is a relatively easy way to get DIY recipes in comparison, especially for such a valuable item.

For more information on the wooden storage shed, try these:

Wooden Storage Shed Wiki

1. Simple DIY Workbench

The number one ultimate, most important recipe is the simple DIY workbench! While this definitely comes as a surprise for some, it actually makes perfect, almost ridiculous sense. This is one of the first DIYs given to the player upon starting the game, and it wouldn’t be possible to play without it.

Easy to Get

As soon as players start the game, Tom Nook will give them a handful of DIY recipes to get them started. One of the first DIYs available to the player after they’ve gotten through the tutorial is the simple DIY workbench. It is genuinely impossible to go through this game without ever receiving this recipe, making it one of the easiest recipes to get in the game.

Easy to Make

All it takes to make such an important item is 5 pieces of hardwood and 1 iron nugget. You’d think it would take much more to make one of the biggest features in the game, but it’s not. And for those just starting out in New Horizons, this is definitely a lifesaver.

Super, Super, Unbelievably Useful

Of course, to craft the bench, you’d need another bench. Tom Nook provides the player with a free workbench to use during the tutorial phase that is still available to the player for the rest of the game. However, this bench can’t be moved and is inside of Resident Services for the entirety of the game.

While you technically don’t need to make another bench and can always use this one, you’ll run into the same problem as item storage: when you’re crafting literally anything, you’ll have to go running all the way to Resident Services just to make a single item. And when you’re in the building and decorating phase of your island, the last thing you’ll want to do is have to go back and forth a million times because your shovel keeps breaking, or you need to craft some furniture and then run back to put it down.

For more information about the simple DIY workbench, try these:

Simple DIY Workbench Wiki

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[Top 10] Animal Crossing New Horizons Best Islands That Look Awesome

MPercival — Tue, 09 Aug 2022 20:38:10 +0000

Animal Crossing: New Horizons is one of the most popular design-related games in the world. It features all kinds of customization and creation options for creating anyone’s dream island.

This allows players’ creativity to flourish, and births a ton of amazing and unbelievable islands. But not every one of them can make this list, so read to find out which islands are the most amazing!

10. Moonset Island by Leanne

Starting off this list strong is Moonset island by Leanne! Moonset island is a forest-themed island with lots of terraforming and waterscaping. It was awarded five stars by Isabelle, and it clearly shows!

Simple

Moonset island focuses on the beauty of simplicity. It features natural wood furniture like wild log benches and log stakes. Most of the island is taken by plant life, such as flowers, bushes, and trees.

Scenic

Moonset island’s simplicity doesn’t make it plain. In fact, its lack of elaborate illusions or furniture-cluttered rooms allows it to focus on larger, natural scenery instead. The island is filled with waterfalls, winding streams, and flower-filled cliffs instead. This gives the island a bright, inviting feeling.

Cohesive Scheme

The color scheme on Moonset island is a selection of white, beige/brown shades, and green. These colors go very well together and don’t clash at all, making the island very pleasing to the eyes.

They also fit the theme of the island, giving it a bright but soft feeling. The rest of the island’s selection of furniture and custom pathways and signs also contribute to this. All of it ties together perfectly into the simple but pretty forest theme.

9. Moon Island by Colin

The next is the similarly named Moon island, by Colin! This island has a “Halloween in the suburbs” theme, which is pulled off creatively and beautifully. Visitors will love this tiny town of spooks!

Color Scheme

Colin’s selection of colors fits Moon island perfectly. The various shades of yellow, brown, orange and red bring the signature autumn vibes. None of the colors clash. In fact, they compliment each other well while also remaining appropriate for both the theme and the season.

Creative

The greatest charm of Moon island is its creativity. Colin utilizes all sorts of methods to create whatever they need for their island, especially when certain things don’t exist. For example, they utilize lots of custom designs to create anything from a toilet-papered house to diagonal roads.

A Popular Theme

Halloween is the fourth most celebrated holiday in the world. This makes Moon island’s Halloween theme extremely relevant and appealing to visitors. This island will be sure to attract all sorts of guests, and bring inspiration to players with unfinished islands!

8. Aurelia Island by Daisy

Aurelia island is a vintage-themed island. It comes with a lot of natural scenery and whimsical energy. The creator’s Resident Representative is Daisy.

Very Scenic

Aurelia boasts plenty of beautiful natural scenery. It features forests, flowers, and natural landscapes. The streams, waterfalls, and cliffs were carefully crafted by Daisy to create the pretty and natural looks of the island.

Fitting Colors

The color palette for Aurelia mostly consists of neutral colors such as white, beige, and brown, as well as plenty of green from the plant life. While some might consider this plain or boring, Daisy manages to make it not only interesting but pretty as well.

The simplicity of the colors allows guests to focus on the beauty of the natural landscape instead of being distracted by bright colors. It gives the island a sunny vintage vibe.

Creative

Much like every island on this list, Aurelia is very creatively made. Plenty of sections and structures are made almost exclusively through custom designs, such as the diagonal roads and the outdoor picnic blankets and rugs- all of which are features not otherwise allowed in the game. Seemingly random yet fitting items, such as cushions and books and giant mushrooms are placed about the island as well, giving Aurelia its whimsical side.

7. Sage Island by Leaf

Sage island is a desert town-themed island. Its Resident Representative is Leaf. It features elaborate forced perspective illusions and creative execution of designs.

Unique Theme

Sage island’s desert town theme is very unique. Since giving the island a desert look when it’s full of grass and trees is difficult, this theme isn’t very common. This can be appealing to guests, who won’t have seen this kind of town before.

Creative

When creating a desert out of a fruitful island, it’s unsurprising that it takes a bit of creativity to pull off. Still, Sage island goes above and beyond. To create proper canyons or desert hills, the creator collected an enormous amount of termite mounds to repurpose into sand mounds.

Custom design paths were also used, from making fake sand or dirt to roads and picnic blankets. They even created a fake building out of storefronts.

Elaborate

Part of the creativity of Sage island includes its elaborate setup. While it would still be considered creative to make fake buildings and call it a day, Sage island truly goes above and beyond to not only make the island look good, but also realistic.

From an irrigation system for their farm to a Route 66 complete with traffic lights and actual cars and trucks. One of the most impressive parts is certainly the fake canyon with a waterfall, and the view of it in the distance players can enjoy from a cliff’s edge.

6. Pickleton Island by Pickle

Our next island is called Pickleton! Interestingly enough, its Resident Representative is Pickle. Ironically, this island is not, in fact, pickle-themed. It is instead a breathtaking “rural town meets castlecore” island.

Undeniably Pretty

First and foremost, it’s important that an island is appealing in some way. The meaning behind this is that it shouldn’t be hard to look at.

If visitors find the island ugly or plain, they won’t want to visit. So whether it's scary or elegant, pretty or terrifying, there needs to be some kind of appeal. And Pickleton is certainly pretty.

Awesome Aesthetic

Rural towns and castlecore are very popular themes within the New Horizons community. However, few can manage to create a stunning mix of both. Pickleton does exactly that, mixing both castle structures with storefronts and cars to make a stunning little town settled in an abandoned castle.

Easy Navigation

Despite how full of furniture and decor the island is, Pickleton somehow keeps from being too cluttered and confusing to navigate. Even without using a map, getting lost is more of a difficult task than not. The island’s clear pathways, lined with buildings and flowers, are both scenic and helpful.

5. Dummyville Island by Dummy

Much like Pickleton, Dummyville is named after its Resident Representative, Dummy. Also like Pickleton, it is nothing like its name would suggest. Dummyville is an island filled with abandoned magical ruins.

Amazing Aesthetic

Dummyville boasts a magical set of ruins, complete with glowing moss and crumbling pillars. Its beauty is almost ethereal, in part from its glowing star clocks and moons. Vines creep across its cliffs, and statues and altars are scattered amongst the ruins, making it truly feel as if something magical was laid to rest and forgotten there.

Cohesive

Everything in Dummyville fits. From the butterfly models to the villagers, the only thing that doesn’t seem to feed into the aesthetic is the name of Dummyville itself.

Resident Representative Dummy made sure to select only the most magical of residents, such as Julian the unicorn-inspired horse, Judy the glittering bear cub, and Ione, the celestial glowing squirrel. Rare flowers add to the touch of its mystique.

Elaborate and Detailed

An island this beautiful couldn’t be done without detail and dedication. Many of the items are difficult to get, with most of the DIY materials being rare, such as star fragments.

Not only are there plenty of these items on Dummyville, but their placements and the structures built around them are elaborate and intricate, even inside the homes. It takes time, effort, and careful planning to create the illusion of a massive castle, which is precisely what Dummy did, using castle walls, pillars, and residential homes.

4. Moondust Island by Yuna

It seems that misleading names are a common trend for the best New Horizons islands. Moondust is a terrifying horror island. Created by Resident Representative Yuna, its deceitfully soft name will give visitors a false sense of security when arriving at this rainy zombie land.

Unique Theme

Moondust is the only island on this list with a zombie apocalypse theme. While others have certainly created all manner of scary or spooky islands, it can be difficult to pull off, since Animal Crossing is a kid-friendly franchise.

This means creators often have to put in even more effort than usual into creating something truly horrifying. This makes Moondust unique and even appealing to players who want to see something new and well done.

Horrifyingly Imaginative

As stated before, scary islands are especially difficult in Animal Crossing. Most spooky items are more on the “scary-cute” end, to not terrify any of the younger players. As a result, scary-themed islands have to rely on their own creativity and imagination to bring their visions to fruition.

Moondust utilizes custom designs and seemingly innocuous items such as campfires and termite mounds to create their desired apocalyptic atmosphere. To get the player further into the spirit, they even gift visitors with an ax upon arrival, as if to defend themselves from the zombies.

Elaborate and Detailed

Resident Representative Yuna certainly went all out. From disturbingly well-done blood splatter to broken windows and giant ‘help’ signs in blood, they made sure to paint a vision of a town destroyed and overrun by zombies.

Many of the structures are forced perspectives and realistic town structures, such as junkyards or tech stores made of flatscreens and neon signs. The sky's the limit for Yuna, who clearly doesn’t intend to allow the game’s furniture limitations to stop them from creating a proper apocalypse.

3. Sonder Island by Rosalie

Finally into the top 3 is someone certainly deserving of the honors. Sonder island is a breathtaking botanical garden island. Its Resident Representative and sole human villager is Rosalie.

Scenic

Sonder is a botanical garden island. As such, having beautiful scenery everywhere is almost par for the course.

Still, it takes effort and dedication to create an island that consists entirely of photogenic scenery. Guests will be sure to find this appealing, whether it’s to take pictures of their own or simply enjoy walking through the pathways and enjoying the view themselves.

Perfect Atmosphere

Rosalie makes sure to create an atmosphere that suits the theme of a botanical garden island. Sonder is bright and inviting, much like any picturesque garden or meadow would be. The flowers and furniture are vibrant without being painful to look at, and there’s a wide range of them to keep from being monotonous without them clashing.

Cohesive

The cohesion on Sonder island is one of the biggest contributors to this perfect atmosphere. As previously mentioned, there’s a variety of colors on the island. The palette is a selection of pink, white, yellow, orange, green, and blue.

All of the shades are bright without being obnoxious. The colors selected for each section complement each other well, and it all comes together perfectly.

2. Camen Island by Annie

Coming in second place is Camen Island! This is a fantastic Christmas-themed island, for all your festive winter needs! Their Resident Representative goes by annie, with an intentional lowercase “A”.

A Well-Loved Aesthetic

Christmas is the most celebrated holiday in the entire world. This makes it an extremely relevant and appealing theme for a wide variety of guests. This island would sure put anyone who likes Christmas into the holiday spirit!

Scenic

Every inch of Camen island is aesthetically pleasing. This makes it perfect for photo-ops or just having a lovely stroll. Visitors would love taking pictures for social media or simply imagining themselves living in an eternal Christmas winter wonderland.

Easy Navigation

As lovely as many of the more elaborate islands are, it’s an unfortunate side effect that some of them have the tendency to be difficult to navigate. With an abundance of items often causing switches to lag or clutter up a space, some players will easily get lost in more complicated island builds even with their maps.

Fortunately, Camen island manages to have a lot of decor without obscuring any pathways. The walkways are mostly wide and clear, so players can freely explore without fear of getting stuck or lost.

1. Wonderland Island by Tigerlily

Finally, here is our number one best, most amazing island! Last but certainly not least is Wonderland island by Tigerlily! This island is a stunning sprawling botanical garden set in a castlecore town.

An Immaculate Aesthetic

Wonderland’s castlecore garden town is a combination of some of the most aesthetically pleasing and popular themes currently circulating online. As such, this aesthetic is one of its biggest selling points. Who wouldn’t want to stroll down a delightful winding stone path surrounded by flowers and old castle walls? It truly lives up to its name.

Creative and Elaborate

While this is definitely one of the most common points on this list, it certainly takes a lot of effort to come up with and properly execute a design for an entire island. It deserves to be commended.

Especially when creators go above and beyond to not only create items that don’t exist, but build huge structures using a couple of strategically-placed items. And Tigerlily certainly went above and beyond in this category, repurposing anything from storefronts to lighthouses to make giant multi-level buildings.

Scenic

As mentioned, Wonderland island is incredibly stunning. Unsurprising, since it’s a giant garden! There are flowers everywhere, as well as stone walls and paths and lovely waterfalls. There isn’t a single place on this island that wouldn’t make an amazing backdrop for pictures!

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[Top 10] Animal Crossing New Horizons Best Villager Houses That Look Awesome

MPercival — Sun, 07 Aug 2022 18:35:31 +0000

Animal Crossing: New Horizons is one of the most successful games of 2020. Everyone who’s even a little into decorating or hanging out with cute animal friends knows and loves it. After the 2.0 update, players can now remodel their villagers’ homes as long as they own the Paradise Planning DLC.

But not everyone can afford extra content, and sometimes we’re just a little too lazy. So here are some of the best-looking villager houses of New Horizons!

10. Melba’s House

Melba's House

Starting off our list is Melba’s house! Melba is an adorable brown koala. She’s a normal-type villager whose house mostly consists of blue, white, and green.

Aesthetic

Melba’s house doesn’t technically have a particular aesthetic. She has a color scheme- as any good house should- but for the most part, it’s just a simple home with some plant-related decor.

Still, this might be appealing to players, especially those that want fairly realistic or themeless homes for their islands. Out of all the themeless, simple homes, Melba’s is the best, which puts her as their representative on this list.

Color Scheme

This one-room house consists mostly of white and various shades of green, with the occasional accent of yellow thrown in. It’s a bit ironic for a koala, whose only contact with green in the real world is eucalyptus, but it’s both a consistent and pleasant look altogether. None of the colors are particularly bright, so it gives the room a calming vibe.

Adaptable

Because Melba’s house doesn’t really have a theme, it can work with a variety of islands. Beach islands would love its clay and straw hut exterior.

Islands without themes would love her neighborly vibe. Desert islands could place it in their dunes without a single concern. Whatever the island looks like, chances are Melba’s house will fit right in!

9. Ankha’s House

Ankha's House

Number 9 is Ankha’s house! Ankha is an Egyptian-themed snooty cat villager. Her name is derived from the Egyptian ankh. While her house’s placement on this list might surprise a lot of readers, I promise it makes sense.

Unique

Ankha’s house is incredibly unique. The only other villager with an Egyptian-themed house is Boris, a pig villager.

Her house’s exterior is a normal yellow clay hut with dark shingles, but the interior consists mostly of gold and features several expensive items. While the uniqueness can appeal to players who want villagers who stand out, being so specific makes it difficult to fit this home into most islands, which is why she is, unfortunately, lower on this list.

Expensive Yet Simple

This is a more conflicting benefit. Some people would love their villagers to have homes decked out in luxury items, while others prefer homes with less furnishing and a simpler feel. Few like both combined.

Ankha’s home is sparsely furnished, but everything in it is solid gold or at least expensive. This point is mostly for those that are okay with both.

Gets You Attention

At the very least, Ankha herself is still very popular. And she can’t be on your island without a house! It can still be fun to snap some pictures of the two of you on your island together and post them online for some likes!

8. Kody’s House

Kody's House

Next is Kody! Kody is a jock-type blue cub. This might come as a surprise since his home focuses on throwback and kidcore-themed furniture, which is mostly associated with lazy types. For those that like blue, you’re in luck! Kody’s home is as blue as he is.

Aesthetic

Kody’s home focuses on retro and kidcore themes. The main furniture set used is the throwback set. The kidcore twist comes from the polka-dotted flooring, the playroom wallpaper, and the throwback race-car bed.

This combination gives his room the look of a retro kid’s room. Anyone interested in throwback, retro, or kidcore-themed houses would love Kody’s house!

Colors

The main color of Kody’s house is blue. There are very few accents of anything else.

Somehow, this doesn’t actually look bad, since they used a variety of shades instead of just one. This keeps the room looking less monotonous and still interesting.

Cheap

While not everyone is willing to purchase an amiibo card or wait for their perfect villager to show up at their campsite, it’s also time-consuming and generally a huge gamble to go villager hunting on Nook mile islands. Aside from the large in-game price it would cost for the number of tickets needed to island-hop until you found the one specific villager you wanted out of over 400 of them, not everyone is patient enough to try.

This is what makes online trading so popular. Kody isn’t a disliked villager, but as one of the many, he’s much cheaper to trade for than many of the more popular ones. This makes him a great option for players trying to save a few bells!

7. Cookie’s House

Cookie's House

Number 7 is Cookie! Cookie is a peppy dog villager. She and her house are as pink as Kody is blue!

Players who love pink, energetic villagers, or even dogs will like her. Anyone interested in starting a color-coded island might want to bring Cookie and Kody along!

Aesthetic

Cookie’s home is a simple modern-style room. It’s very cutesy, in part from the main furniture set used in her house being the Cute furniture set. However, it’s not overly cutesy and pink in a way that would make people gag. Cookie’s house is more like the cute bedroom of a young girl.

Color Scheme

The color palette of Cookie’s house is fairly simple. It’s almost entirely pink and white with very little else. From white floorboards to the pink quilt walls, the only noticeable color variation is the occasional yellow of the quilt. Even the exterior is faded pink and cream-white. However, there’s enough white with all the pink to make it cute instead of obnoxious, and the soft blush color keeps the room from hurting your eyes. All in all, a very cute room for a very cute dog!

Adaptable

Because Cookie’s house is a fairly tasteful take on a cutesy home, it’s able to pass as a normal house without a theme. This makes her house compatible with many different islands and themes. Players won’t have to worry about Cookie’s house if they decide to change up their island!

6. Judy’s House

Judy's House

Up next is Judy’s house! Judy is a pastel multicolored cub. She’s a snooty-type villager who’s popular for her fairycore cutesy design.

Aesthetic

Judy’s house happens to be just as cute as her! With plenty of pastel and stars everywhere, she’s popular amongst fairycore islands and islands without themes alike. There are very few people who don’t like this eye-catching house!

Cohesive

Judy’s house features mostly wooden block furniture in matching pastels with star patterned lights and wallpaper. Having most of her furniture from the same furniture sets creates cohesion in the home’s design. It gives it a unified look with perfectly matching shades and styles of furniture.

Simple Exterior

While many players might not consider the exterior of a villager’s house unless they were honing in on a very particular theme- for example, a Japanese island- it can be pretty important in the grand scheme of your island. Building neighborhoods or giant yards for your villagers will only bring everyone’s attention to how wildly out-of-place a specific house might seem.

Visitors to your cyberpunk island might not know what to make of a clay hut. But with a pale blue brick exterior and wooden shingles, Judy’s home looks nice on its own, and will only be a benefit to a fair amount of neighborhoods.

5. Petri’s House

Petri's House

Marking the halfway point of this list is Petri! Petri is a snooty-type mouse villager with a scientist theme. As one of the batch of 16 new villagers introduced in the 2.0 update, she’s super popular. It’s believed that she’s named after either petri dishes or the man who invented them.

Aesthetic

On the outside, Petri’s home is a simple white clay hut with pale thatched roofing and a blue rustic door. However, the inside is a laboratory befitting this little mouse’s nerdy dreams. The tiny kitchen area is overshadowed by the laboratory wallpaper and the giant science pod sporting a floating lucky cat.

Despite being such a specific theme, it’s surprisingly versatile; with its simple exterior, it could be put on most islands. The lab, on the other hand, could be used for all sorts of purposes- from a quirky doctor’s office to an evil mad scientist lair.

Talk of the Town

Though the 2.0 update came and went back in the fall of 2021, a lot of the content it brought with it is still considered new and exciting. Villagers are on the top of that list. Though it won’t be to the same level of hype as the first few months, posting pictures of Petri on your island is still bound to get you some attention.

Unique

Aside from the aesthetic appeal of the house itself, Petri’s home is also unique- at least on the inside. It is the only house in New Horizons as of the 2.0 update with a laboratory theme. This can be really refreshing to players that are tired of the constant stream of cute or modern loft-style houses.

4. Marcel’s House

Marcel's House

Next is Marcel’s house. Marcel is a lazy-type dog villager. His appearance is inspired by Marcel Moreau, a French mime. However, his house follows a traditional Japanese theme instead.

Aesthetic

Marcel’s house has a traditional Japanese theme. This makes him appealing to players despite his personal appearance because the traditional Japanese theme is extremely popular amongst the Animal Crossing community.

This is especially helpful since most traditional Japanese homes in New Horizons belong to normal or cranky-type villagers, so players who intend to create a Japanese-themed island have more variety. It would be mind-numbing to have an island full of villagers with only two personalities!

Cohesion

Marcel’s home is mostly darker shades like deep brown or dark blue. His furniture also mostly consists of traditional items with bamboo or wood as the material.

This gives it the traditional Japanese look. Since his house focuses mostly on dark blue, brown, and green, it gives it a more unified look.

A Cheap Option

It’s no secret that Marcel isn’t the best-looking villager in New Horizons. And with only six different villager types and limited dialogue, many players tend to focus on the aesthetic appeal of the villagers above anything else.

This makes Marcel a fairly unpopular villager to trade, which can be a big benefit to players whose funds are limited. Fans who want a Japanese-themed home or villager on a budget should consider Marcel.

3. Marshal’s House

Marshal's House

Third place is Marshal’s house! Marshal is a smug-type squirrel villager. His house comes with a bit of a modern loft-style design.

Aesthetic

The outside of Marshal’s house is a simple white clay hut with gray stone roofing and a green door. The inside, on the other hand, is more like a modern city loft apartment. His house has mostly metal and wooden furniture- from his ironwood table and cupboard to the kitchen sink and iron floor mat, which contributes to the city aesthetic.

This is appealing for people who either have simpler islands and don’t care about what the inside looks like or those who want the inside of the home to match their island’s theme as well- whether that’s a city island or one that doesn’t even have a theme.

Color Scheme

Most of the house is black and brown. From the black floral walls and piano to the brown wooden floorboards and ironwood furniture, the only real pop of color is the cream-colored couch. This gives the house a calm and subdued, almost sophisticated look.

Simple

The outside of Marshal’s home is a simple clay hut. The inside, while well-furnished, isn’t an over-the-top or incredibly niche style. This simplicity can be a benefit to those who don’t like overly-complicated designs, or have a simple island and want their villagers’ houses to look the same.

2. Colton’s House

Colton's House

All the way in second place, we have Colton’s house! Colton is a smug-type villager. He’s a white horse with a blonde mane and blue eyes.

His design is modeled to look like a prince or a knight, which could in part be tied to being a white horse because of the popular idea of a prince or knight riding on a white horse. His house isn’t far off either!

Aesthetic

The outside of Colton’s house is a cream-colored brick with yellow shingles and a white door combination. The inside of his house is much more impressive, though. While it’s still sadly just as small as all the other villager homes, it has a more regal and castle-like aesthetic.

The palace wall and tile are really what pull this look together, with the Aquarius urn and grand piano emphasizing the home’s elegance. Definitely a tiny castle for a tiny prince!

Unique

Out of over 400 villagers, Colton is one of the few who has a castlecore aesthetic in his home. Still, amongst them, his house is the overall best, from color scheme to composition. Seems like this horse is smug for a reason!

Color Scheme

The color scheme of Colton’s home is fairly simple. It’s mostly cream or white, with a few stray colors here and there. This adds to the regal look, since it’s not very vibrant or in-your-face with a bunch of colors, while also not looking too understated.

1. Julian’s House

Julian's House

Finally, the one we’ve all been waiting for. Claiming the number one spot on this list is Julian! Julian is yet another smug horse villager.

However, instead of a prince, Julian is designed to look like something even more magical- a unicorn! While he’s still listed as a horse, he has a prominent white horn protruding out of his forehead. With his glittery galaxy top and long eyelashes, this blue “horse” is definitely magical.

Aesthetic

The outside of Julian’s house is a clay white hut with teal stone roofing and a pale blue wooden door. The inside has a celestial or star-themed aesthetic. Most of his furniture comes from the constellation furniture set, and everything in his home comes from Celeste’s DIYs aside from the cloud flooring.

This makes it look as if you’ve stepped into a house somewhere high in the night sky from all the stars and lights and clouds. This is a super popular aesthetic in the New Horizons community, which makes this a fantastic option- aside from the fact that it really just looks amazing!

Unique

Not that many villagers have this aesthetic in their homes. The only one as or more prominent than Julian is Ione, a normal-type squirrel villager, who herself is also star-themed. However, her home isn’t as unified in style as Julian’s, giving him the “reigning king of the sky” theme.

Color Scheme

Because all of his furniture comes from mostly the same series, all of the colors are perfectly matching and look way more coordinated than other homes that collect different furniture that doesn’t always use matching shades. The color scheme is mostly blue, white, and gold, befitting a starry home in the skies. This is what gives him the edge over most of his other opponents and puts him firmly in first place.

If you liked this article, here are some more like this:

[Top 10] Animal Crossing New Horizons Best Garden Layouts

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[Top 10] Animal Crossing: New Horizons Best Friends

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These are not the villagers' heads, they're drawn signs to signify whose house is whose. I swear.

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ACNH: How To Catch A Tarantula

anatdrvc — Tue, 08 Mar 2022 01:38:20 +0000

Learning how to catch a tarantula in Animal Crossing: New Horizons is a horrifying skill that pays up in the end.

The easy way to catch a tarantula in Animal Crossing: New Horizons

If you’re afraid of spiders, then Animal Crossing: New Horizons will not provide the reprieve that you’re looking for. Tarantulas will spawn on the island at night; between the hours of 7 p.m. and 4 a.m. And they’re aggressive. These beasts will chase you, and bite you if they get too close. This will result in your character fainting and re-spawning at home. Honestly, if I was bitten by a tarantula in real life I’d also faint, so there’s something to be said for realism. However, if you happen to catch a tarantula (in the game, of course) you can sell it to Timmy and Tommy for a whopping 8,000 bells!

How To Catch a Tarantula In ACNH:

Make sure that you’re equipped with both a shovel and a net. Before you approach the tarantula, dig an enclosure for yourself. It can be a square, rectangle, etc but at least one space needs to be left open so that you can run through.
Equip your net and approach the tarantula. When you get close enough, it will turn to face you, jump a bit and then start running after you.
Run into your enclosure through the opening you made for yourself. The tarantula shouldn’t be able to follow you. Most likely it’ll run in circles just within reach, giving you the opportunity to safely catch it with your net. Happy selling!

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Don't try this at home, kids.

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ACNH Best Ways To Get Nook Miles [Top 3 Ways]

conscience-killer — Fri, 18 Feb 2022 11:02:59 +0000

Nook Miles are an important currency in New Horizons. They can be used to purchase all manner of things, from terraforming tools to exclusive DIYs and furniture. They are also the only in-game method of purchasing Nook Miles tickets. Time spent farming Nook Miles is never time wasted, so here are three ways to get the best out of your experience.

3. Play the game

The best way to earn Nook Miles in New Horizons

Yep, it really is that easy. Simply playing the game at your own pace, chatting with your villagers and hunting for bugs and fish and doing whatever you feel like will all count towards Nook Miles achievements. Don’t forget to check in at the Nook Stop terminal to receive free Miles every day!

How to gather Nook Miles the relaxing way:

Talk to villagers.
Decorate your island.
Visit friends.
Plant trees and flowers.
Fish, dive, catch bugs and dig up fossils.
Enjoy the game!

2. Aim for long-term goals

10 EASIEST Nook Miles Tasks | ACNH

Long-term goals are a great source of Nook Miles, because the further you progress, the more you receive. Check out the video linked above for some of the easiest long-term achievements, and you’ll be rolling in Miles in no time at all.

How to farm long-term goals:

Pick an easy task to complete, such as planting trees, and plant as many as you need to.
Find goals that you’re pretty close to completing and complete them.
Be smart about it. If you’re close to completing a fishing milestone, consider digging up manila clams for the “Clam and Collected” achievement, then turn the clams into bait to catch fish.

1. Nook Miles+

Simple way to make 10,000 nook miles FAST!

Without a doubt the best way to farm Nook Miles is by completing the Nook Miles+ goals. If you optimize your inventory as demonstrated in the video linked above, you can earn over 10000 Miles every hour. Pretty cool!

How to make Nook Miles+ work for you:

Complete Nook Miles+ tasks. At the start of the day, some can be worth two to five times their original value!
Once a task is complete, move on to another.
Pick tasks you have the materials for, if needed.
Repeat the process until you’re swimming in Nook Miles.

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Earning Is Fun

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ACNH Best Ways To Get Villager Photos [Top 3 Ways]

conscience-killer — Fri, 18 Feb 2022 10:52:15 +0000

Villager photos are the most sought-after reward in Animal Crossing, mostly due to the amount of work required to receive one. They can take weeks to get, and because of this, a lot of players consider them to be endgame with regard to villager friendships. Some take this as a cue to allow the villager to move out, with seasoned collectors creating trophy rooms (and for the more macabre, graveyards) as an homage to their departed resident. Some people simply sell these precious commodities on sites like Nookazon. However you choose to use the photos, here are three ways to help you on your way to becoming besties with your villagers.

3. Talk

Animal Crossing New Horizons: FRIENDSHIP GUIDE

It really is as simple as that. While there are more effective ways of raising your friendship with your villagers, talking to them at least once a day will set you on the right path.

How to socialize like a pro:

Talk to your villagers at least once a day.
If a villager wants to buy an item from your inventory, let them.
If a villager has a flea, catching the critter will raise your friendship by five points.
If a villager asks if you want to play treasure hunt, do it. (If your friendship is high enough, the reward may be their photo!)

2. Katrina

KATRINA'S SECRET FORTUNES - Animal Crossing New Horizon GUIDE

The 2.0 update blessed the Animal Crossing community with a great many things, one of those being the fortune-telling feline, Katrina. This mysterious moggy can cast a friendship blessing on a villager of your choice once daily, which can increase your friendship level by two points.

How to utilize Katrina:

Unlock Harv’s island if you haven’t already, using the guide in the video linked above.
Talk to Katrina daily and pay her 10000 bells to receive a friendship blessing on your chosen villager.
It’s also worth asking Katrina to read your fortune, as a positive friendship fortune can raise your level by one point with a random villager. Every little helps!

1. Gifts

Best gifts to give your villagers | Animal Crossing New Horizons

Once you’ve chatted to a new villager for a couple of days, the option to give them a gift will appear. You can only do this once a day, but it’s a crucial part of building friendship. Besides, who doesn’t enjoy receiving gifts?

How to be the gift that keeps on giving:

Once you’re able to give gifts to your villagers, do it once daily.
Wrap your gifts. Wrapping adds an extra 1-3 friendship points, depending on the price of the item.
Because price matters, anything with a sell price of over 2000 bells is considered a top-tier gift.
The absolute best gift to give your villagers is a wrapped, duplicate fossil. They have a high sell price, are very easy to find (especially after you’ve completed your fossil collection), and they won’t be displayed in villager homes.

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Gotta Catch 'Em All

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ACNH Best Ways To Get DIY Recipes [Top 3 Ways]

conscience-killer — Fri, 18 Feb 2022 09:40:49 +0000

The ability to craft is arguably one of the best things to happen to the Animal Crossing franchise. While breakable tools can be annoying, the amount of items available to craft more than makes up for it. There are DIYs for all manner of things, from simple pieces of furniture to rare seasonal decor. Since the 2.0 update and the introduction of cooking, there are over 1800 recipes available! Here are three of the best ways to collect DIYs for all you completionists out there.

3. Bottles

Animal Crossing New Horizons 10 Ways To Get MORE DIY RECIPES in ACNH (Get 2 Message Bottles Per Day)

Bottles are a great source of early-game recipes, especially before you have a full roster of villagers. They spawn twice daily on your beach, and can also be found on Nook Miles islands and Kapp’n islands.

How to find bottles:

Check your beach twice daily, at 6AM and 6PM. If you have more than one player on your island, each player will have their own bottle spawns.
If you have tickets to spare, speak to Orville to take mystery tours. Mystery tours have a 50% chance of spawning a bottle.
Every day, take a boat tour with Kapp’n. Each tour has a guaranteed DIY recipe, and if you’re lucky you may get a rare seasonal island, with a seasonal DIY!

2. Balloons

Farm Balloons EASILY in Animal Crossing New Horizons

Balloons can be a pretty steady source of DIY recipes if you have the time to invest. They spawn every fourth and ninth minute, and will either float to the left or to the right, depending on the time of day. Balloons also contain various other items such as furniture, bells and crafting materials, which makes this method of farming rather RNG-based. If you’re feeling lucky, go for it!

How to farm balloons:

First, find out which way your balloons are traveling. If they’re floating left to right during the day, they will switch sides at 6PM, and switch back at 5AM.
Stay along the beach and keep an eye on the time. Every five minutes a new balloon will spawn. Grab your slingshot and pop that sucker!
If you have the space on your island, use tall items such as the climbing wall alongside your beach to force the balloons to float their way to you.

1. Villagers

Best Way to Find Crafting Recipes

The best way to farm DIYs in Animal Crossing is through villager crafting. Different villagers will craft or cook three times a day, and all you have to do is talk to them to receive a recipe. If you have friends who play, you can collect recipes from their villagers, too!

How to collect villager recipes:

Walk around your island and check in on villagers who are home.
Once you’ve found the villager who is crafting or cooking, talk to them to receive that DIY.
Approximately three hours later, do it again. If the same villager is still crafting, wait a little longer, or time travel.
Once another three hours have passed, repeat the step above!
(Optional) visit your friends’ islands and talk to their crafting villagers to receive even more recipes.

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Craft Up A Storm

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ACNH Best Ways To Breed Flowers [Top 5 Ways]

conscience-killer — Fri, 18 Feb 2022 09:09:21 +0000

One of the most surprisingly intricate features of Animal Crossing is the hybrid flower mechanic. There’s a lot more to breeding flowers than planting them and watching them grow! Some flowers, like the elusive blue rose, have a complex genetic code which means they can take weeks to produce. Here are the top five ways to maximize your chances of success.

5. Set the Island Ordinance

What Ordinances Do, And Which One is RIGHT for YOU?

The only way for flowers to breed in Animal Crossing is to water them. With the Beautiful Island ordinance, villagers will help out with the island chores, such as watering your flowers. This ordinance can also help you along your way to reaching a five-star island rating, which will grant you the golden watering can. More about that later!

How to set the ordinance:

Upgrade Resident Services if you haven’t already, using this guide here.
Speak to Isabelle and choose “Review island features”.
Select “Discuss ordinances”.
Pay Isabelle 20,000 bells and choose the “Beautiful Island” ordinance.

4. Cloning

How to Make a Flower CLONING GARDEN

If you just want to reproduce multiples of the same flower, cloning is for you. Cloning is a new feature for Animal Crossing, and is pretty easy to achieve. All you need to do to clone a flower is to plant it with no other of the same species of flower adjacent to it, and water it. It’s as simple as that!

How to clone:

Pick a flower you want to replicate.
Plant it all by itself.
Water it.
When the flower clones, dig it up and plant it one space away from the other flower.
Repeat the process until you have the desired amount of flowers.

3. Plant effectively

BEST LAYOUTS for Growing Hybrids

There are multiple layouts for optimizing hybrid flower production. Watch the video linked above for tips on how to organize your flowers for maximum efficiency.

How to lay out your flower patch:

Plant flowers of the same species but different color in pairs to produce offspring of a third color.
Plant flowers of the same color and species in a grid to produce offspring of a different color.
Water them!

2. Get the Golden Watering Can

How to Get The Golden Watering Can In Animal Crossing New Horizons!

The golden watering can is every budding botanist’s best friend. A regular watering can will water six spaces around the player, but the golden can will water nine. Plus, it takes a lot longer to break. The golden can is also the only way to produce the beautiful gold-rose plant. More information about gold roses can be found here.

How to get the golden watering can:

Have the maximum number of villagers.
Fully upgrade the museum and Nook’s Cranny.
Decorate your island with furniture, fences, flowers and trees. Don’t go overboard with this step, the balance needs to be just right!
Remove all weeds.
Talk to Isabelle frequently to check the rating. Select “Let’s talk island evals”.
Once you have achieved a five-star rating, talk to Isabelle to receive the golden watering can recipe.

1. Invite friends to water

The FULL Flower Breeding Guide for Animal Crossing New Horizons

The best method of breeding flowers in Animal Crossing is to invite other players over to water. Every time a different player waters a flower, its chance of producing offspring is raised by 20%, up to a maximum of 80%! Rain also counts for this method, as does villager watering. Neat, right?

How to water your flowers optimally:

Invite five players over to your island.
Ask them to water whichever flowers you want to breed.
When the flowers have been watered the optimal amount, they will produce big gold sparkles.
Wait for the next day to see the results!

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Rainbow Garden

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