Difference between revisions of "User:Dorsal Axe/Sandbox/Mango"
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− | {{ | + | {{User:Dorsal Axe/Sandbox/Persimmon |
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| Link = https://armswiki.org/wiki/Home | | Link = https://armswiki.org/wiki/Home | ||
| Icon = Arms.png | | Icon = Arms.png | ||
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− | {{ | + | {{User:Dorsal Axe/Sandbox/Persimmon |
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− | {{ | + | {{User:Dorsal Axe/Sandbox/Persimmon |
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| Icon = DQ.png | | Icon = DQ.png | ||
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− | {{ | + | {{User:Dorsal Axe/Sandbox/Persimmon |
− | | Name = | + | | Name = Fire Emblem Wiki |
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| Icon = Fire Emblem.png | | Icon = Fire Emblem.png | ||
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− | {{ | + | {{User:Dorsal Axe/Sandbox/Persimmon |
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| Link = https://mutecity.org/wiki/F-Zero_Wiki | | Link = https://mutecity.org/wiki/F-Zero_Wiki | ||
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− | {{ | + | {{User:Dorsal Axe/Sandbox/Persimmon |
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| Link = https://goldensunwiki.net/wiki/Main_Page | | Link = https://goldensunwiki.net/wiki/Main_Page | ||
| Icon = Golden Sun.png | | Icon = Golden Sun.png | ||
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− | {{ | + | {{User:Dorsal Axe/Sandbox/Persimmon |
− | | Name = | + | | Name = Inkipedia |
| Link = https://splatoonwiki.org/wiki/Main_Page | | Link = https://splatoonwiki.org/wiki/Main_Page | ||
| Icon = Splatoon.png | | Icon = Splatoon.png | ||
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− | {{ | + | {{User:Dorsal Axe/Sandbox/Persimmon |
− | | Name = | + | | Name = Hard Drop Wiki |
| Link = https://harddrop.com/wiki/Tetris_Wiki | | Link = https://harddrop.com/wiki/Tetris_Wiki | ||
| Icon = Hard Drop.png | | Icon = Hard Drop.png | ||
}} | }} | ||
− | {{ | + | {{User:Dorsal Axe/Sandbox/Persimmon |
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| Link = https://www.kidicaruswiki.org/wiki/Main_Page | | Link = https://www.kidicaruswiki.org/wiki/Main_Page | ||
| Icon = Icarus.png | | Icon = Icarus.png | ||
}} | }} | ||
− | {{ | + | {{User:Dorsal Axe/Sandbox/Persimmon |
− | | Name = | + | | Name = Lylat Wiki |
| Link = https://starfoxwiki.info/Lylat_Wiki | | Link = https://starfoxwiki.info/Lylat_Wiki | ||
| Icon = Star Fox.png | | Icon = Star Fox.png | ||
}} | }} | ||
− | {{ | + | {{User:Dorsal Axe/Sandbox/Persimmon |
− | | Name = | + | | Name = Metroid Wiki |
| Link = https://metroidwiki.org/wiki/Main_Page | | Link = https://metroidwiki.org/wiki/Main_Page | ||
| Icon = Metroid.png | | Icon = Metroid.png | ||
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− | {{ | + | {{User:Dorsal Axe/Sandbox/Persimmon |
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− | {{ | + | {{User:Dorsal Axe/Sandbox/Persimmon |
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+ | | Icon = Animal Crossing.png | ||
+ | }} | ||
+ | |||
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| Icon = Pikmin.png | | Icon = Pikmin.png | ||
− | |||
− | |||
− | |||
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+ | | Icon = Pikmin Fanon.png | ||
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| Link = https://www.ssbwiki.com/ | | Link = https://www.ssbwiki.com/ | ||
| Icon = Super Smash Bros.png | | Icon = Super Smash Bros.png | ||
}} | }} | ||
− | {{ | + | {{User:Dorsal Axe/Sandbox/Persimmon |
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| Link = https://starfywiki.org/wiki/Main_Page | | Link = https://starfywiki.org/wiki/Main_Page | ||
| Icon = Starfy.png | | Icon = Starfy.png | ||
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− | {{ | + | {{User:Dorsal Axe/Sandbox/Persimmon |
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| Link = https://strategywiki.org/wiki/Main_Page | | Link = https://strategywiki.org/wiki/Main_Page | ||
| Icon = Strategy.png | | Icon = Strategy.png | ||
}} | }} | ||
− | {{ | + | {{User:Dorsal Axe/Sandbox/Persimmon |
− | | Name = | + | | Name = Super Mario Wiki |
| Link = https://www.mariowiki.com/ | | Link = https://www.mariowiki.com/ | ||
| Icon = Mario.png | | Icon = Mario.png | ||
}} | }} | ||
− | {{ | + | {{User:Dorsal Axe/Sandbox/Persimmon |
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| Link = https://warswiki.org/wiki/Main_Page | | Link = https://warswiki.org/wiki/Main_Page | ||
| Icon = Wars.png | | Icon = Wars.png | ||
}} | }} | ||
− | {{ | + | {{User:Dorsal Axe/Sandbox/Persimmon |
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| Link = https://wikibound.info/wiki/WikiBound | | Link = https://wikibound.info/wiki/WikiBound | ||
| Icon = EarthBound.png | | Icon = EarthBound.png | ||
}} | }} | ||
− | {{ | + | {{User:Dorsal Axe/Sandbox/Persimmon |
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| Link = https://wikirby.com/wiki/Kirby_Wiki | | Link = https://wikirby.com/wiki/Kirby_Wiki | ||
| Icon = Kirby.png | | Icon = Kirby.png | ||
}} | }} | ||
− | {{ | + | {{User:Dorsal Axe/Sandbox/Persimmon |
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| Icon = Xeno Series Wiki.png | | Icon = Xeno Series Wiki.png | ||
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− | {{ | + | {{User:Dorsal Axe/Sandbox/Persimmon |
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| Link = https://zelda.gamepedia.com/Main_Page | | Link = https://zelda.gamepedia.com/Main_Page | ||
| Icon = Zelda.png | | Icon = Zelda.png | ||
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Revision as of 07:56, March 14, 2021
- In Animal Crossing: City Folk, it is possible for the U.F.O piloted by Gulliver (pictured) and a balloon present to pass through each other if they both spawn on the same path.
- In Welcome amiibo, if a special character in town is camping in their RV, Wisp will temporarily take over their role but not actually know how to do their job.
- A Nintendo GameCube can be found on a shelf in the Pink Box furniture item.
- An alien appears on TV at 3:33 a.m. on Sunday and Monday in New Leaf and New Horizons.
- When interacting with the NES in Animal Crossing it will scan a Nintendo GameCube memory card for NES ROMs and allow them to be loaded if present. The feature was never utilized by Nintendo, but through modification it is possible to load any NES ROM on the memory card.
- A transfer service was available in Japan that allowed players to transfer data from Doubutsu no Mori to Doubutsu no Mori+. It was discontinued at an unknown time between 2005 and 2006.
- The iQue Player box art for Doubutsu no Mori (pictured) features Blathers, Maelle, and O'Hare despite them not appearing in the game, as they weren't introduced until Animal Crossing.
- Searching a storage unit in a villager's house in New Leaf may prompt that villager to give the player an item contained within.
- A Nintendo GameCube can be found on a shelf in the Pink Box furniture item.
- At night, Copper can be found falling asleep at his post outside the Police Station in Animal Crossing.
- During the Fireworks Show in New Leaf, some of the prizes Redd exchanges for prize tickets such as wikipedia:Ultra Hand Ultra Hand are products that Nintendo made before they became a software developer.
- Despite being released late in the Nintendo 64's life cycle, Doubutsu no Mori sold 213,800 units, making it the 28th best-selling title on the system.
- The iQue Player box art for Doubutsu no Mori (pictured) features Blathers, Maelle, and O'Hare despite them not appearing in the game, as they weren't introduced until Animal Crossing.
- Nintendo received player feedback that the character of Mr. Resetti made children cry, leading to his role being phased out in later games.
- Searching a storage unit in a villager's house in New Leaf may prompt that villager to give the player an item contained within.
- Olimar's flower symbol in Super Smash Bros. Brawl is used as the emblem for Leif's Garden Center in Animal Crossing: New Leaf.
- Some copies of Doubutsu no Mori were sold with a Nintendo 64 Controller Pak that includes a letter from Shigeru Miyamoto.
- Until New Horizons, all items in the Spooky Series and Jingle Series sell for 1,031 Bells and 1,224 Bells respectively, which reflect the dates of Halloween and Toy Day respectively in the month–day date format.
- The live version of DJ K.K. (pictured) in Doubutsu no Mori features guitar riffs that resemble the synthesized riffs of Dutch Eurodance group 2 Unlimited's 1991 song Get Ready for This. The song was changed in all subsequent games.
- K.K. Slider's full name, Totakeke, is based on Nintendo sound designer Kazumi Totaka
- The Silver Slingshot can be obtained an infinite number of times in New Leaf. The Golden Slingshot, however, can only be obtained once.
- A Nintendo GameCube can be found on a shelf in the Pink Box furniture item.
- When interacting with the NES in Animal Crossing it will scan a Nintendo GameCube memory card for NES ROMs and allow them to be loaded if present. The feature was never utilized by Nintendo, but through modification it is possible to load any NES ROM on the memory card.
- A transfer service was available in Japan that allowed players to transfer data from Doubutsu no Mori to Doubutsu no Mori+. It was discontinued at an unknown time between 2005 and 2006.
- In Doubutsu no Mori e+, Tom Nook's store (pictured) can be entered after-hours by hitting the entrance three times with a shovel or an axe. Tom Nook will appear in his pajamas, purchase prices are increased by 17%, and sell prices are decreased by by 70%.
- In a poll hosted by Nintendo in August 2002 with over 7,000 participants, K.K. Slider was voted the most popular Animal Crossing series character.
- Searching a storage unit in a villager's house in New Leaf may prompt that villager to give the player an item contained within.
- In New Leaf, if the player waits about three or four minutes while riding the boat to Tortimer Island during online multiplayer, Kapp'n will begin to whistle Totaka's Song.
- An alien appears on TV at 3:33 a.m. on Sunday and Monday in New Leaf and New Horizons.
- Prior to New Leaf, K.K. Slider's arms are too short for his right paw to actually reach the strings of his guitar.
- In Doubutsu no Mori e+, Tom Nook's store (pictured) can be entered after-hours by hitting the entrance three times with a shovel or an axe. Tom Nook will appear in his pajamas, purchase prices are increased by 17%, and sell prices are decreased by by 70%.
- In a poll hosted by Nintendo in August 2002 with over 7,000 participants, K.K. Slider was voted the most popular Animal Crossing series character.
- In Wild World, Point Specials, half-price sales and Spotlight Items will only start occurring when a second player character is created.
- Animal Crossing: New Horizons is the first game in the series to support the Chinese language since Doubutsu no Mori and first main game in the series to support Dutch and Russian.
- An alien appears on TV at 3:33 a.m. on Sunday and Monday in New Leaf and New Horizons.
- In New Horizons, two stickers can be seen on the back of K.K. Slider's guitar that feature drawings of Brewster and Dr. Shrunk, likely referencing The Roost and Club LOL, the venues K.K. performed at in previous games.
- A transfer service was available in Japan that allowed players to transfer data from Doubutsu no Mori to Doubutsu no Mori+. It was discontinued at an unknown time between 2005 and 2006.
- The live version of DJ K.K. (pictured) in Doubutsu no Mori features guitar riffs that resemble the synthesized riffs of Dutch Eurodance group 2 Unlimited's 1991 song Get Ready for This. The song was changed in all subsequent games.
- In Welcome amiibo, if a special character in town is camping in their RV, Wisp will temporarily take over their role but not actually know how to do their job.
- In Wild World and City Folk, there are episodes for special characters that reveal their backstories. These are only unlocked when certain conditions are met.
- In New Leaf, the music from the Happy Room Academy in City Folk can be heard on the TV when the talk show is airing, but in a slower tempo to the original song.
- Prior to New Leaf, K.K. Slider's arms are too short for his right paw to actually reach the strings of his guitar.
- The Karaoke System (pictured) screen will display one of five different sets of images depending on the 'mood' of the song (same as the moods that can be requested to K.K. Slider). The songs that cannot be requested by mood feature a specific set of images (Animal City, Farewell, K.K. Birthday, and Welcome Horizons uses the "Laid back" sets of images; Drivin' uses the "I feel good!" sets of images).
- The Animal Crossing series was originally developed as an asynchronous multiplayer role-playing game (RPG) but the town life aspect was found to be more compelling.
- Searching a storage unit in a villager's house in New Leaf may prompt that villager to give the player an item contained within.
- A Nintendo GameCube can be found on a shelf in the Pink Box furniture item.
- When interacting with the NES in Animal Crossing it will scan a Nintendo GameCube memory card for NES ROMs and allow them to be loaded if present. The feature was never utilized by Nintendo, but through modification it is possible to load any NES ROM on the memory card.
- Prior to New Leaf, K.K. Slider's arms are too short for his right paw to actually reach the strings of his guitar.
- The live version of DJ K.K. (pictured) in Doubutsu no Mori features guitar riffs that resemble the synthesized riffs of Dutch Eurodance group 2 Unlimited's 1991 song Get Ready for This. The song was changed in all subsequent games.
- The Animal Crossing series was originally developed as an asynchronous multiplayer role-playing game (RPG) but the town life aspect was found to be more compelling.
- The Silver Slingshot can be obtained an infinite number of times in New Leaf. The Golden Slingshot, however, can only be obtained once.
- In Wild World and City Folk, there are episodes for special characters that reveal their backstories. These are only unlocked when certain conditions are met.
- At a total of 30 characters, the cat is the species with the most characters in the Animal Crossing series.
- During the Fireworks Show in New Leaf, some of the prizes Redd exchanges for prize tickets such as wikipedia:Ultra Hand Ultra Hand are products that Nintendo made before they became a software developer.
- In Animal Crossing, K.K. Slider will always play "Forest Life" whenever the word "Forest" is input as part of a request.
- K.K. Bossa (pictured) is the only song in the Animal Crossing series to officially have lyrics (in Japanese), having been featured in the film 🎬 Gekijōban Doubutsu no Mori.
- K.K. Slider's full name, Totakeke, is based on Nintendo sound designer Kazumi Totaka
- Searching a storage unit in a villager's house in New Leaf may prompt that villager to give the player an item contained within.
- A Nintendo GameCube can be found on a shelf in the Pink Box furniture item.
- Some copies of Doubutsu no Mori were sold with a Nintendo 64 Controller Pak that includes a letter from Shigeru Miyamoto.
- In New Horizons, two stickers can be seen on the back of K.K. Slider's guitar that feature drawings of Brewster and Dr. Shrunk, likely referencing The Roost and Club LOL, the venues K.K. performed at in previous games.
- Prior to New Leaf, K.K. Slider's arms are too short for his right paw to actually reach the strings of his guitar.
- The live version of DJ K.K. (pictured) in Doubutsu no Mori features guitar riffs that resemble the synthesized riffs of Dutch Eurodance group 2 Unlimited's 1991 song Get Ready for This. The song was changed in all subsequent games.
- The Silver Slingshot can be obtained an infinite number of times in New Leaf. The Golden Slingshot, however, can only be obtained once.
- A Nintendo GameCube can be found on a shelf in the Pink Box furniture item.
- An alien appears on TV at 3:33 a.m. on Sunday and Monday in New Leaf and New Horizons.
- Farley, who gives out the Golden Axe as a reward for maintaining a perfect town, will only ever make one appearance for each player that lives in the town.
- The live version of DJ K.K. (pictured) in Doubutsu no Mori features guitar riffs that resemble the synthesized riffs of Dutch Eurodance group 2 Unlimited's 1991 song Get Ready for This. The song was changed in all subsequent games.
- Nintendo received player feedback that the character of Mr. Resetti made children cry, leading to his role being phased out in later games.
- The Silver Slingshot can be obtained an infinite number of times in New Leaf. The Golden Slingshot, however, can only be obtained once.
- In New Leaf, if the player waits about three or four minutes while riding the boat to Tortimer Island during online multiplayer, Kapp'n will begin to whistle Totaka's Song.
- In Animal Crossing, the player can earn large amounts of Bells by fishing in the ocean during early September. This is because no Sea Bass will appear, guaranteeing that the player will catch Red Snappers or Barred Knifejaws instead.
- A transfer service was available in Japan that allowed players to transfer data from Doubutsu no Mori to Doubutsu no Mori+. It was discontinued at an unknown time between 2005 and 2006.
- Bob (pictured) was the first villager created, according to the series creator Hisashi Nogami, and his January 1 birthday came as a result of that.
- The Animal Crossing series was originally developed as an asynchronous multiplayer role-playing game (RPG) but the town life aspect was found to be more compelling.
- Searching a storage unit in a villager's house in New Leaf may prompt that villager to give the player an item contained within.
- In New Leaf, if the player waits about three or four minutes while riding the boat to Tortimer Island during online multiplayer, Kapp'n will begin to whistle Totaka's Song.
- In New Leaf, the music from the Happy Room Academy in City Folk can be heard on the TV when the talk show is airing, but in a slower tempo to the original song.
- Only two characters are known to have been completely removed from the Animal Crossing series before their introduction. An unnamed cat villager in Doubutsu no Mori, and a squirrel special character called Shaki in Animal Crossing.
- Bob (pictured) was the first villager created, according to the series creator Hisashi Nogami, and his January 1 birthday came as a result of that.
- Nintendo received player feedback that the character of Mr. Resetti made children cry, leading to his role being phased out in later games.
- The Silver Slingshot can be obtained an infinite number of times in New Leaf. The Golden Slingshot, however, can only be obtained once.
- Olimar's flower symbol in Super Smash Bros. Brawl is used as the emblem for Leif's Garden Center in Animal Crossing: New Leaf.
- In Animal Crossing, the player can earn large amounts of Bells by fishing in the ocean during early September. This is because no Sea Bass will appear, guaranteeing that the player will catch Red Snappers or Barred Knifejaws instead.
- In New Horizons, two stickers can be seen on the back of K.K. Slider's guitar that feature drawings of Brewster and Dr. Shrunk, likely referencing The Roost and Club LOL, the venues K.K. performed at in previous games.
- Prior to New Leaf, K.K. Slider's arms are too short for his right paw to actually reach the strings of his guitar.
- In Doubutsu no Mori e+, Tom Nook's store (pictured) can be entered after-hours by hitting the entrance three times with a shovel or an axe. Tom Nook will appear in his pajamas, purchase prices are increased by 17%, and sell prices are decreased by by 70%.
- In Japan and South Korea, Blanca, Gracie, and Saharah are all male instead of female.
- In Doubutsu no Mori e+, if every rock in town is hit once a day for five days in a row, one rock will be cracked the next day. If the rock is hit it will break, revealing Resetti's Headquarters underground.
- In Wild World and City Folk, there are episodes for special characters that reveal their backstories. These are only unlocked when certain conditions are met.
- An alien appears on TV at 3:33 a.m. on Sunday and Monday in New Leaf and New Horizons.
- Until New Horizons, all items in the Spooky Series and Jingle Series sell for 1,031 Bells and 1,224 Bells respectively, which reflect the dates of Halloween and Toy Day respectively in the month–day date format.
- Only two characters are known to have been completely removed from the Animal Crossing series before their introduction. An unnamed cat villager in Doubutsu no Mori, and a squirrel special character called Shaki in Animal Crossing.
- The iQue Player box art for Doubutsu no Mori (pictured) features Blathers, Maelle, and O'Hare despite them not appearing in the game, as they weren't introduced until Animal Crossing.
- In a poll hosted by Nintendo in August 2002 with over 7,000 participants, K.K. Slider was voted the most popular Animal Crossing series character.
- In New Horizons, each variation of Mom's Plushie has its own name: Bedford, Puppers, Pippa, Gertie, Roary, and Dot.
- Olimar's flower symbol in Super Smash Bros. Brawl is used as the emblem for Leif's Garden Center in Animal Crossing: New Leaf.
- In New Leaf, the music from the Happy Room Academy in City Folk can be heard on the TV when the talk show is airing, but in a slower tempo to the original song.
- Until New Horizons, all items in the Spooky Series and Jingle Series sell for 1,031 Bells and 1,224 Bells respectively, which reflect the dates of Halloween and Toy Day respectively in the month–day date format.
- Only two characters are known to have been completely removed from the Animal Crossing series before their introduction. An unnamed cat villager in Doubutsu no Mori, and a squirrel special character called Shaki in Animal Crossing.
- K.K. Bossa (pictured) is the only song in the Animal Crossing series to officially have lyrics (in Japanese), having been featured in the film 🎬 Gekijōban Doubutsu no Mori.
- The Animal Crossing series was originally developed as an asynchronous multiplayer role-playing game (RPG) but the town life aspect was found to be more compelling.
- Monkey villagers could only be legitimately obtained in Wild World for a limited time period. The player had to use Tag Mode near a DS Download Station.
- In Wild World and City Folk, there are episodes for special characters that reveal their backstories. These are only unlocked when certain conditions are met.
- At night, Copper can be found falling asleep at his post outside the Police Station in Animal Crossing.
- In New Horizons, two stickers can be seen on the back of K.K. Slider's guitar that feature drawings of Brewster and Dr. Shrunk, likely referencing The Roost and Club LOL, the venues K.K. performed at in previous games.
- A transfer service was available in Japan that allowed players to transfer data from Doubutsu no Mori to Doubutsu no Mori+. It was discontinued at an unknown time between 2005 and 2006.
- Two works of art in Doubutsu no Mori were replaced in later releases as the paintings they were based on were not yet in the public domain, including the Novel Painting, based on Composition with Red, Yellow, and Blue (1942), and the Dreadful Painting, based on The Scream (1893) (pictured).
- In Japan and South Korea, Blanca, Gracie, and Saharah are all male instead of female.
- In New Horizons, each variation of Mom's Plushie has its own name: Bedford, Puppers, Pippa, Gertie, Roary, and Dot.
- A Nintendo GameCube can be found on a shelf in the Pink Box furniture item.
- At night, Copper can be found falling asleep at his post outside the Police Station in Animal Crossing.
- In Doubutsu no Mori e+, Tom Nook's store (pictured) can be entered after-hours by hitting the entrance three times with a shovel or an axe. Tom Nook will appear in his pajamas, purchase prices are increased by 17%, and sell prices are decreased by by 70%.
- The Animal Crossing series was originally developed as an asynchronous multiplayer role-playing game (RPG) but the town life aspect was found to be more compelling.
- Searching a storage unit in a villager's house in New Leaf may prompt that villager to give the player an item contained within.
- At night, Copper can be found falling asleep at his post outside the Police Station in Animal Crossing.
- In New Horizons, two stickers can be seen on the back of K.K. Slider's guitar that feature drawings of Brewster and Dr. Shrunk, likely referencing The Roost and Club LOL, the venues K.K. performed at in previous games.
- In Animal Crossing, K.K. Slider will always play "Forest Life" whenever the word "Forest" is input as part of a request.
- Two works of art in Doubutsu no Mori were replaced in later releases as the paintings they were based on were not yet in the public domain, including the Novel Painting, based on Composition with Red, Yellow, and Blue (1942), and the Dreadful Painting, based on The Scream (1893) (pictured).
- Doubutsu no Mori was the final Nintendo-developed game released for the Nintendo 64.
- In Doubutsu no Mori e+, if every rock in town is hit once a day for five days in a row, one rock will be cracked the next day. If the rock is hit it will break, revealing Resetti's Headquarters underground.
- In City Folk, if the player leaves the game idle long enough on the bus to the city, Kapp'n will begin to whistle Totaka's Song.
- A transfer service was available in Japan that allowed players to transfer data from Doubutsu no Mori to Doubutsu no Mori+. It was discontinued at an unknown time between 2005 and 2006.
- The live version of DJ K.K. (pictured) in Doubutsu no Mori features guitar riffs that resemble the synthesized riffs of Dutch Eurodance group 2 Unlimited's 1991 song Get Ready for This. The song was changed in all subsequent games.
- Doubutsu no Mori was the final Nintendo-developed game released for the Nintendo 64.
- In New Horizons, each variation of Mom's Plushie has its own name: Bedford, Puppers, Pippa, Gertie, Roary, and Dot.
- A transfer service was available in Japan that allowed players to transfer data from Doubutsu no Mori to Doubutsu no Mori+. It was discontinued at an unknown time between 2005 and 2006.
- Bob (pictured) was the first villager created, according to the series creator Hisashi Nogami, and his January 1 birthday came as a result of that.
- In a poll hosted by Nintendo in August 2002 with over 7,000 participants, K.K. Slider was voted the most popular Animal Crossing series character.
- Searching a storage unit in a villager's house in New Leaf may prompt that villager to give the player an item contained within.
- In New Leaf, the music from the Happy Room Academy in City Folk can be heard on the TV when the talk show is airing, but in a slower tempo to the original song.
- During the Fireworks Show in New Leaf, some of the prizes Redd exchanges for prize tickets such as wikipedia:Ultra Hand Ultra Hand are products that Nintendo made before they became a software developer.
- A transfer service was available in Japan that allowed players to transfer data from Doubutsu no Mori to Doubutsu no Mori+. It was discontinued at an unknown time between 2005 and 2006.
- In Doubutsu no Mori e+, Tom Nook's store (pictured) can be entered after-hours by hitting the entrance three times with a shovel or an axe. Tom Nook will appear in his pajamas, purchase prices are increased by 17%, and sell prices are decreased by by 70%.
- Searching a storage unit in a villager's house in New Leaf may prompt that villager to give the player an item contained within.
- In City Folk, if the player leaves the game idle long enough on the bus to the city, Kapp'n will begin to whistle Totaka's Song.
- At a total of 30 characters, the cat is the species with the most characters in the Animal Crossing series.
- During the Fireworks Show in New Leaf, some of the prizes Redd exchanges for prize tickets such as wikipedia:Ultra Hand Ultra Hand are products that Nintendo made before they became a software developer.
- Despite being released late in the Nintendo 64's life cycle, Doubutsu no Mori sold 213,800 units, making it the 28th best-selling title on the system.
- The live version of DJ K.K. (pictured) in Doubutsu no Mori features guitar riffs that resemble the synthesized riffs of Dutch Eurodance group 2 Unlimited's 1991 song Get Ready for This. The song was changed in all subsequent games.
- In a poll hosted by Nintendo in August 2002 with over 7,000 participants, K.K. Slider was voted the most popular Animal Crossing series character.
- The Silver Slingshot can be obtained an infinite number of times in New Leaf. The Golden Slingshot, however, can only be obtained once.
- In City Folk, if the player leaves the game idle long enough on the bus to the city, Kapp'n will begin to whistle Totaka's Song.
- At night, Copper can be found falling asleep at his post outside the Police Station in Animal Crossing.
- During the Fireworks Show in New Leaf, some of the prizes Redd exchanges for prize tickets such as wikipedia:Ultra Hand Ultra Hand are products that Nintendo made before they became a software developer.