Drago

Drago is a lazy alligator villager in the. He first appeared in and has appeared in all subsequent games. His name is likely derived from his dragon-like appearance, and his catchphrase refers to a dragon’s fiery breath. Similarly, his Japanese name, Tatsuo (タツオ), is derived from tatsu (龍/竜), meaning "dragon," specifically Asian dragons. The in Drago's  house is a reference to his appearance and name, as the Japanese word for "sea horse" literally translates to tatsu no otoshigo (タツノオトシゴ), "dragon's illegitimate child."

Appearance
Drago is an alligator resembling a dragon, hence his name. His body is mostly covered in fern green scales, except for his lower jaw, underside of his arms, and soft belly, which are a pale cream. He also possesses two frilled flaps on either side of his head, along with two horns atop his head. In addition, he has two fangs on his lower jaw and his lips are magenta colored.

Personality
As a lazy villager, Drago has a relaxed, laid-back lifestyle and will appear friendly toward the player. He often talks about food and is humorous or naïve during conversations. During conversations with other villagers, he generally gets along well with peppy, smug, and cranky villagers, while snooty and jock villagers may not get along with him due to their conflicting lifestyles. In, Drago goes to sleep at 11 PM and wakes up at 8 AM.

In
In, if Drago is one of the villagers who moved in during the main storyline after the villager house development quest, his house will have a combination of non-craftable furniture, plus items crafted by players during the island development storyline, primarily from the Log Series and applicable native fruit sets. He cannot have his initial house interior unless he moves out of the player's island or the DLC is purchased, in which either the player or Isabelle can reset the interior.

In
Drago was added to on March 7, 2018.

Trivia

 * Drago's favorite saying, "there's no room for two dragons in one pond," is likely to be a play on two Chinese proverbs, "there's no room for two tigers on one mountain" (一山不容二虎) and "dragons are not to be kept in ponds" (非池中物). The latter is also his Japanese favorite saying.