Load the Game: Animal Crossing: Happy Home Designer is not a typical Animal Crossing game. I cannot stress this enough. If you go into Happy Home Designer expecting a sequel to New Leaf, you’re going to be extremely disappointed. For reference, I rolled the credits in about ten hours. Yes, I actually saw the credits in an Animal Crossing game. It was quite strange. There’s still a lot to do, though – even after you’ve finished the “main” construction assignments, there are still an endless amount of projects to take on. For some players, this will provide hours of enjoyment and no shortage of smiles. For others, it will get boring quite quickly. With Happy Home Designer, you really do get out of it what you put in.
Alex DS. from Link Cable Gaming writes: "Animal Crossing: Happy Home Designer was released for the Nintendo 3DS in 2015, and like this newest piece of content, put you in the smart red smock of a Happy Home employee, charged with designing dream homes for your friendly, animal neighbors. But unlike the Switch release, the 3DS game was a flop, both in sales (for the series) and reception. So what happened and was Animal Crossing: Happy Home Designer really that bad?"
Alex S. from Link-Cable writes: "while the series has also seen its fair share of spin-offs, we think there’s still some potential for the series to grow in all new directions. So today we want to bring you three Animal Crossing spin-off ideas that (hopefully) will one day be more than just thoughts."
The History of Animal Crossing is one that is rich and wholesome. Katsuya Eguchi wanted to create a game that focused on friendship, family, and community.
