Difference between revisions of "Crazy Redd's"
(Finished how to tell if fake or real section) |
|||
Line 44: | Line 44: | ||
{| class="wikitable" | {| class="wikitable" | ||
|- | |- | ||
− | ! | + | ! Name !! How to Spot the Fake |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | ''Great Wave Off Kanagawa'' Hokusai || In the fake, Mt. Fuji is very large and takes up most of the space under the wave. If Mt. Fuji is small, it's genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || If the blonde girl is twice as tall as the girl to the left, it's fake. If the blonde girl is close to the same height as the girl to the left, it's genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || If she is not wearing a hat, it's fake. If she is wearing a white hat, it's genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || If both of his arms are bent at his sides, it's fake. If only one of his arms isbent, it's genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || If her fingers are pointing to the bottom left corner of the picture, it's fake. If her fingers are pointingto the bottom right corner of the picture, it's genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || This painting is always genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || If the man in white is on the left and the man in black is on the right, it's fake. If the man in white is on the right and the man in black is on the left, it's genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || This painting is always genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || The fake has an upside-down shell. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || This painting is always genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || This painting is always genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || This painting is always genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || If the nose is made of a carrot and has green leaves hanging down, it's fake. If the nose is made of a green vegetable, it's genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || This painting is always genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || If he is only pointing one finger of each hand, it's fake. If he has all fingers sticking out, it's genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || This painting is always genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || If the big green leaf on the top left has a hole in it from being eaten by insects, it's fake. If there is no hole made by insects in the big green leaf, it's genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || This painting is always genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || This painting is always genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || This painting is always genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || If her hat is red, it's fake. If her hat is blue, it's genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || If she is holding a fluffy white cat, it's fake. If she is holding a skinny white ermine, it's genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || This painting is always genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || If the dark one is on the left and the light one is on the right, it's fake. If the light one is on the left and the dark one is on the right, it's genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || If she is looking to the left, it's fake. If she is looking to the right, it's genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || If she has long hair down to her shoulders, it's fake. If her hair only goes down to cover her ears, it's genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || If it has bat wings, it's fake. If it has feathery angel wings, it's genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || If there is cloth hanging down his right shoulder, it's fake. If his right shoulder is bare, it's genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || If he is holding an object that has bumps on it, it's fake. If he is holding a smooth disc, it's genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || If his fingers are pointing straight out, it's fake. If his fingers are pointing upward, it's genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || If her hat is spherical, it's fake. If her hat is cylindrical, it's genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || If its eyes are open, it's fake. If its eyes are closed, it's genuine. | |
|- | |- | ||
− | + | | Example || If there is only one child below the wolf, it's fake. If there are two children, it's genuine. | |
|} | |} | ||
− | + | ||
+ | =Passwords= | ||
''These passwords are for ''Animal Crossing: Wild World'' only, because Redd's store does not require passwords in {{CF}}.'' | ''These passwords are for ''Animal Crossing: Wild World'' only, because Redd's store does not require passwords in {{CF}}.'' | ||
{|border="0" | {|border="0" |
Revision as of 09:34, June 18, 2013
Crazy Redd's | |
200px Inside Crazy Redd's | |
Service | Store |
---|---|
Services | Furniture, Paintings |
Opening hours | 10:00 AM - 11:00 PM |
Appearances | Unknown |
Crazy Redd's, also known as the Black Market, is a store run by Redd, a kitsune (Japanese for fox; in English, 'Kitsune' refers to foxes in Japanese folklore) who has a shifty nature. The shop contains items that can also be bought from Tom Nook in his store, but for a higher price, as well as items sold exclusively by Redd which cannot be found anywhere else.
The shop also sells paintings which can be forgeries - these can be identified by Blathers, or when you try to sell one to Tom Nook. The shop is the only place that sells paintings, but due to their unpredictable nature and high cost, there is a risk. There is a way to try to "guess" if a painting is real or fake before trying to buy it. Ask Redd for the painting, and if he doesn't say, "paws and knees", "artist's eye", or if he does the "mischief" emotion, then it is most likely fake.
In Animal Crossing
In Animal Crossing, Crazy Redd's appears once a month in an undisclosed location. To enter, the player will receive a letter signed by Redd telling the player when the shop will appear. To find the exact place where the shop is, ask Copper at the Police Station.
In Wild World
In Animal Crossing: Wild World, the shop appears once a week outside Town Hall. The player will be sent a letter containing a password or, if the shop has not been visited, given a password by a villager in the town. When signing up for insurance with Lyle, the player will be asked about Redd and given days of the week as answers. The day chosen will be the day the shop appears. Lyle also sells insurance for forged paintings, which suggests these paintings are then returned to Crazy Redd's to be sold once again.
Exclusive items of furniture only found at Crazy Redd's are worth 151 points each, while paintings (that are not forgeries) are worth 412 points by the Happy Room Academy.
In City Folk
In Animal Crossing: City Folk, Crazy Redd's appears as a small building in the city to the left down what villagers call a "dark alley", in what is described as a "shifty" part of the city. It is open from 10:00 AM to 1:00 AM. No one is allowed inside without an invitation, which must be given to the player by a villager in their town, or another playable character who has been given an invite by Redd himself. Even with an invitation, there is a one-time fee of 3,000 Bells to enter. Similar to previous games, the majority of the game's paintings can only be bought from Crazy Redd's. Unfortunately, a number of these paintings can be forgeries, which can be identified by Blathers and Tom Nook. Usually, after traveling ahead in time, Crazy Redd's will be closed until the next Wednesday.
In New Leaf
One day a week in your town, Crazy Redd will have a tent in the Event Plaza, near your town tree. He sells four works of art. Examine the item that you want to buy. He won't give it toyou right away. Instead, he mails it to you the next day. Choose carefully! Once you buy, you can't change your mind and switch to a different item!
Animal Crossing: The Movie
In Animal Crossing: The Movie, Crazy Redd's store is set up during the Fireworks Show. However, unlike the games, Redd is selling his goods outside of his tent, while his supplies are all hiding inside. Redd tricks Yu and Alfonso into purchasing a fake Golden Slingshot. Claiming that the fake Slingshot was rare, he actually had an entire box filled with them hiding inside his tent.
Paintings
In City Folk
In Animal Crossing: City Folk, Redd's is the only place paintings can be purchased. However, when buying paintings from Crazy Redd's, there is always chance that the painting is a forgery. This is found out when a player tries to donate or sell the item, in which case Blathers or Tom Nook will point out the duplicity. Forged paintings can be sold for 10 Bells, and have a Happy Room Academy value significantly less than that of the original painting.
In New Leaf
In Animal Crossing: New Leaf, as in Animal Crossing: City Folk Redd's shop is the only place to obtain paintings but now it's possible to spot fakes in the painting and sculptures that Redd is selling by looking closely at the details of the painting. You can use the D-Pad to change the viewing angle to get a better view of the painting if you need to.
Name | How to Spot the Fake |
---|---|
Great Wave Off Kanagawa Hokusai | In the fake, Mt. Fuji is very large and takes up most of the space under the wave. If Mt. Fuji is small, it's genuine. |
Example | If the blonde girl is twice as tall as the girl to the left, it's fake. If the blonde girl is close to the same height as the girl to the left, it's genuine. |
Example | If she is not wearing a hat, it's fake. If she is wearing a white hat, it's genuine. |
Example | If both of his arms are bent at his sides, it's fake. If only one of his arms isbent, it's genuine. |
Example | If her fingers are pointing to the bottom left corner of the picture, it's fake. If her fingers are pointingto the bottom right corner of the picture, it's genuine. |
Example | This painting is always genuine. |
Example | If the man in white is on the left and the man in black is on the right, it's fake. If the man in white is on the right and the man in black is on the left, it's genuine. |
Example | This painting is always genuine. |
Example | The fake has an upside-down shell. |
Example | This painting is always genuine. |
Example | This painting is always genuine. |
Example | This painting is always genuine. |
Example | If the nose is made of a carrot and has green leaves hanging down, it's fake. If the nose is made of a green vegetable, it's genuine. |
Example | This painting is always genuine. |
Example | If he is only pointing one finger of each hand, it's fake. If he has all fingers sticking out, it's genuine. |
Example | This painting is always genuine. |
Example | If the big green leaf on the top left has a hole in it from being eaten by insects, it's fake. If there is no hole made by insects in the big green leaf, it's genuine. |
Example | This painting is always genuine. |
Example | This painting is always genuine. |
Example | This painting is always genuine. |
Example | If her hat is red, it's fake. If her hat is blue, it's genuine. |
Example | If she is holding a fluffy white cat, it's fake. If she is holding a skinny white ermine, it's genuine. |
Example | This painting is always genuine. |
Example | If the dark one is on the left and the light one is on the right, it's fake. If the light one is on the left and the dark one is on the right, it's genuine. |
Example | If she is looking to the left, it's fake. If she is looking to the right, it's genuine. |
Example | If she has long hair down to her shoulders, it's fake. If her hair only goes down to cover her ears, it's genuine. |
Example | If it has bat wings, it's fake. If it has feathery angel wings, it's genuine. |
Example | If there is cloth hanging down his right shoulder, it's fake. If his right shoulder is bare, it's genuine. |
Example | If he is holding an object that has bumps on it, it's fake. If he is holding a smooth disc, it's genuine. |
Example | If his fingers are pointing straight out, it's fake. If his fingers are pointing upward, it's genuine. |
Example | If her hat is spherical, it's fake. If her hat is cylindrical, it's genuine. |
Example | If its eyes are open, it's fake. If its eyes are closed, it's genuine. |
Example | If there is only one child below the wolf, it's fake. If there are two children, it's genuine. |
Passwords
These passwords are for Animal Crossing: Wild World only, because Redd's store does not require passwords in Animal Crossing: City Folk.
Redd's Phrase | Player's Answer |
An open wallet | is often empty |
Ask and you shall | be charged |
Bottom dollar | top dog |
Cat's away | mice shop |
Courage is nice | cash is freedom |
Crazy Redd | is 35 |
Even robbers | have safes |
Fan in one hand | cash in other |
Foot in the door | eye on prize |
For Redd's fans | shop here again |
Get an education | or win it big |
Give 2 cents | ask for change |
Golden ingots? | Redd Bells |
Head in sand | find something |
Honest/Healthy souls | can be bought |
Hot and cold | money makes it |
I'm all alone | but I have cash |
Life expectancy | Redd is 35 |
Look at people | wallets full |
Neighbor Raccoon | one ugly fellow |
No flowers | just cash |
No money | means no fun |
Roses have | high prices |
Rough childhood | lax adulthood |
Someone to wed | no way Nook |
Spoiled rotten | bean curd |
Talk is cheap | so is Redd |
Thankless task | goes unpaid |
The grass is greener | on my side |
The pen is mightier | and cheaper |
Turn back | what'd you miss |
What's fabulous | is inside |
What's inside | is fabulous |
Why buy the cow | get milk here |