User:LoneShadowStar/ShadowStar Labs

"DISCLAIMER: This is a fan-made game NOT made by Nintendo, nor do I claim copyright for the ownership of Animal Crossing or its characters. Animal Crossing: City Folk e+ is a fan-made remake of Doubutsu no Mori e+ made using the engine of Animal Crossing: City Folk while allowing connections to Animal Crossing: Wild World. The hack was made by me, the game was not."

- LoneShadowStar

Animal Crossing: City Folk (街へ行こうよ どうぶつの森, Machi e ikō yo: Dōbutsu no mori, lit. Animal Forest: Let's Go to The City), known as Animal Crossing: Let's Go To The City in PAL regions, is Nintendo's Wii installment in the. It is a remake of with a few minor alterations, one such alteration being the addition of the City, which replaces Animal Island in the original game, while also having its own features. Additionally, while the original version reused 's engine, City Folk uses an engine based on that of, the previous game in the series, and allows for connection between the two games.

Gameplay
is a remake of, a major update for only released in Japan, with enough content to become its own game. As such, players can catch exclusive bugs, meet exclusive villagers, and set up Town Decorations over top of signs, provided that there are enough signs available. As the title implies, the biggest inclusion of the game is the City, a location that replaces Animal Island from the original game. As in, the island is accessed by traveling there via the Train Station. Upon reaching the city, the player will arrive at the city Park, known to grow various fruits not available in the player's original town. When visiting the city for the first time, Porter will also take them to Kapp'n's Sea Shanty, an apartment building that appears in place of the hut from the original games. Each player gains their own appartment, similar to the "private island" feature of the original, and are able to visit each individual apartment room. Furthermore, the player also has a Roomate that lives next door to them, who function exactly like the islanders of the original game.

By going up north, the Player will access the City Plaza, which is host to various shops and locations not present in the player's town. This includes the Marque, GracieGrace, Shampoodle, and the Happy Home Acadamy. If the player wishes to leave, the player must return to the city Train Station and speak with Porter.

Differences from DnMe+
In addition to being a localized remake of, there are a few significant changes added to this version.
 * Tom Nook is a real-estate agent, similar to the job he would later gain in, and functions exclusively to create Town Decorations and manage the player's house. Timmy and Tommy fulfill his original role as a shopkeeper, again similar to their eventual role in.
 * Additionally, the Nookling Stores and Tom Nook's Decoration Center are always adjacent to one another, and eventually merge into one building once Nookington's is established.
 * Many villagers exclusive to Japan, such as Champagne, are given english names. For instance, Champagne's new name is Arthur (Named after arf and Arthur), Tarou's Howler, and Megumi's Gummi.
 * Some villager personalities are changed. For instance, Tutu has the normal personality in place of the peppy personality, while Liz is given the peppy personality in her place.
 * The Japanese-exclusive holidays in the original are all removed in localized versions.
 * Many new villagers, such as Mac, are added, which were not present in the original
 * The Island does not appear. Instead, it is replaced by the city.

Differences from the origial (For doccumentation purposes)

 * Ankha, Boomer, Bud, Caroline, Drift, Harry, Maelle, Marina, Rowan, and Violet are all roomates in this game. In the original game, all of them appear as villagers.
 * Monique, Joey, Stella, and a few other villagers also appear as roomates in this game.