Difference between revisions of "Wishing well"

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m (→‎Appearances: Moving the iQue Wishing Well into the the iQue section)
 
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  | fr-name        = Fontaine aux souhaits
 
  | frq-name      = N/A
 
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  | es-name        = Fuente de los deseos
 
  | es-name        = Fuente de los deseos
 
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  | it-name        = Pozzo dei desideri
 
  | it-name        = Pozzo dei desideri
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In {{DnMe+}}, the international wishing well design is retained and two features are added to it: the ability to access [[Doubutsu no Mori e+: Doubutsu-tachi to Asobou!|minigames]] if a [[Game Boy Advance]] is connected, and the ability to invite villagers to move to town via their [[e-Reader card]].
 
In {{DnMe+}}, the international wishing well design is retained and two features are added to it: the ability to access [[Doubutsu no Mori e+: Doubutsu-tachi to Asobou!|minigames]] if a [[Game Boy Advance]] is connected, and the ability to invite villagers to move to town via their [[e-Reader card]].
  
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===In {{iQue|nolink}}===
 
[[File:iQue Shrine.png|thumb|left|150px|The shrine in {{iQue|nolink}}]]
 
[[File:iQue Shrine.png|thumb|left|150px|The shrine in {{iQue|nolink}}]]
===In {{iQue|nolink}}===
 
 
In {{iQue}}, the wishing well is based on a {{Wp|City God (China)|Temple of the Town God}}. It uses a similar model as the shrine from {{DnM|nolink}} and {{DnM+|nolink}}, although it features different textures, and it is missing the wooden extrusions from the roof and the bells from the front.
 
In {{iQue}}, the wishing well is based on a {{Wp|City God (China)|Temple of the Town God}}. It uses a similar model as the shrine from {{DnM|nolink}} and {{DnM+|nolink}}, although it features different textures, and it is missing the wooden extrusions from the roof and the bells from the front.
 
{{Clear}}
 
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Well Model DnM+ Model.png|{{I|Well model|PG|Shrine model}}<br><small>({{DnM+}})</small>
 
Well Model DnM+ Model.png|{{I|Well model|PG|Shrine model}}<br><small>({{DnM+}})</small>
 
Well Model PG Model.png|{{I|Well model|PG}}<br><small>({{PG}})</small>
 
Well Model PG Model.png|{{I|Well model|PG}}<br><small>({{PG}})</small>
Shrine Toy.png|A toy shrine from the Let's Make a Forest series
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Wishing Well PG Map Icon.png|Map icon in {{PG|nolink}}
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Shrine Toy.png|A toy shrine from the "Let's Make a Forest" series
 
</gallery>
 
</gallery>
  
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|it=Pozzo dei desideri
 
|it=Pozzo dei desideri
 
|it-m=Wishing well
 
|it-m=Wishing well
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|de=Wunschbrunnen
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|de-m=Wishing well
 
}}
 
}}
  

Latest revision as of 07:56, September 1, 2024

PG Wishing Well.png
The wishing well in Animal Crossing.
Function Checking the Field Rank
Removing favor items
Gathering place for events
Staff Farley (perfect town)
Opening Hours All day
Main appearances

Other appearances
Names in other languages
 おやしろ
 城隍庙
 Fontaine aux souhaits
 Fuente de los deseos
 Pozzo dei desideri
 N/A
 N/A
 N/A
 N/A
 N/A
 Wunschbrunnen
 N/A

The wishing well is a location in the Animal Crossing series that appears in every first-generation Animal Crossing game. Interacting with the wishing well gives the player options, while the surrounding area acts as a hub for events.

Appearances[edit]

In Doubutsu no Mori and Doubutsu no Mori+[edit]

The shrine in Doubutsu no Mori and Doubutsu no Mori+

In Doubutsu no Mori and Doubutsu no Mori+, the wishing well is based on a Shinto shrine rather than a wishing well, and it is known as the shrine. In these versions, villagers gather in front of the shrine on New Year's Day and take turns ringing its bells, reflecting a tradition in real-world Japanese New Year's celebrations. The shrine offers the same in-game options as the wishing well in Animal Crossing.

In Animal Crossing[edit]

In Animal Crossing, interacting with the wishing well allows the player to check the town's Field Rank, as well as "apologize" to remove a favor item from their pockets if the villager the item belongs to has moved away. During events, Tortimer visits the wishing well, and for some events, props such as tables are set up in the area and villagers visit. If the town retains a perfect Field Rank for 15 days, selecting "How are things" makes Farley appear to give the player the golden axe.[nb 1]

In Doubutsu no Mori e+[edit]

In Doubutsu no Mori e+, the international wishing well design is retained and two features are added to it: the ability to access minigames if a Game Boy Advance is connected, and the ability to invite villagers to move to town via their e-Reader card.

In Dòngwù Sēnlín[edit]

The shrine in Dòngwù Sēnlín

In Dòngwù Sēnlín, the wishing well is based on a Temple of the Town God. It uses a similar model as the shrine from Doubutsu no Mori and Doubutsu no Mori+, although it features different textures, and it is missing the wooden extrusions from the roof and the bells from the front.

Gallery[edit]

Names in other languages[edit]

Japanese おやしろ
Oyashiro
Shrine

Simplified Chinese 城隍庙 (iQue)
Chénghuángmiào
City God Temple

German Wunschbrunnen Wishing well

European Spanish Fuente de los deseos Wishing well

Italian Pozzo dei desideri Wishing well

Notes[edit]

  1. In Doubutsu no Mori+, Farley does not appear and the player simply receives the golden axe from the shrine. In Doubutsu no Mori, there are no golden tools and thus there is no reward from the shrine.