Baabara

"Don't just follow the flock."

- Baabara

Baabara (トロワ, Troyes) is a sheep villager with a snooty personality who has appeared in all of the games so far. Her name is a joke on the name 'Barbara' and the sound sheep make, which is "baa". Combining the two makes "Baabara". Her initial phrase, "daahling", is also a joke on the noise sheep make, and the word "darling".

Appearance
Baabara has brown arms, face, and legs, which contrast with her puffy, pale blue coat. She has purple horns, which blend in with the pale blue tones in her woolly coat. Her eyes are closed, but she still blinks. Her initial item of clothing is the purple tie-die, which, as sheep, she wears around her neck as a scarf.

Personality
Baabara is a snooty character, which means she will appear rude and arrogant when talking to the player. She will talk about the style and appearance of other villagers, including the player, giving her opinion on what they are wearing. She will warm up to the player after some time talking to them, sharing any gossip and asking them for their opinion on what they are wearing and holding. She will find it hard to get along with other villagers, specifically jock and lazy villagers who have conflicting lifestyles with her own. She may get on with cranky villagers, who also enjoy gossiping about the appearance and lifestyles of others.

House
In Baabara has a very neat house, with most of the Classic series including two Classic Sofas, Classic Clock and Classic Table with Tea Set on top. She also has a Bass, Ivory Piano, two Weeping Figs and lastly her Phonograph that plays K.K. Swing. She has a Parquet Floor and a Arched Window.

Controversy
Baabara was the center of attention on gaming review websites when Nintendo released fourteen review copies of to the press. Little did Nintendo know that Baabara's initial phrase was tampered with; what should have been "daahling" was "Ñigga", or "nigga", a highly offensive racial slur. The mistake was changed and an official apology was sent out to the press who received the games, explaining that the game's Wi-Fi features (which allow catchphrases, appropriate or not, to be spread) are to blame.