![]() The game also makes considerable use of the DS's touch controls, allowing the player to switch between touch controls and traditional button controls on the fly. The player is also now able to change their hair color and hairstyle through Shampoodle, a salon that becomes unlockable late in the game, and are able to pluck flowers and wear them in their hair or mouths as accessories. ![]() ![]() On the side of additions, the game introduces a much greater level of customization for the player, allowing them to wear not only shirts, but also different face accessories and hats (having previously been restricted to clothes that would occupy both their shirt and matching hat). Notoriously, the game also introduced the use of Nintendo Zone DLC, which is the only way to get monkey villagers, making monkey villagers a case of No Export for You for those who live in places where Nintendo did not roll out the service (as well as a case of Permanently Missable Content considering the shut down of the Nintendo Zone service). The "acre" system was removed and replaced with the "Rolling Log" effect that the series is now known for, with the new visibility of the sky leading to new features such as the ability to shoot down floating presents with a slingshot and the ability to make constellations to view when outside at night. In order to get around the issue of international online play, most real-world holidays were excised, with a small handful of generic ones offered in their place. Wild World removes several features and the playable NES games, in favor of adding online play with friend codes. Released on the Nintendo DS, it both removes and adds elements compared to its predecessor, introducing a radical revamp of the first game's formula and setting the template that all later installments would follow. "Your world just got a lot bigger." Animal Crossing: Wild World ( Oideyo Doubutsu no Mori Translaton Coming Together Animal Forest) is the 2005 sequel to Animal Crossing (2001).
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