Nana

"Pink is the new black!"

- Nana

Nana (チッチ, Cheech) is a normal, monkey villager from the. She is named after a character in Nintendo's Ice Climbers, as is her catchphrase, "po po". "Nana" is also a reference to the word "banana," which are stereotypically eaten by monkeys. She appears on the official poster.

Appearance
Nana is a pink and tan monkey with purple on the inside of her ears. Her initial shirt is the Gumdrop Shirt which matches her fur color and overall appearance.

Personality
''Below is a brief description of the normal personality. For more information, click here.''

As a normal villager, Nana will have a positive outlook on life and generally appear relaxed and friendly towards other villagers, including the player. She will appear to be concerned with general hygiene and cleanliness, and upon entering her home she may be worried about how it appears to others. In, she will refer to an imaginary friend called Moppina, which refers to her cleanliness obsession. She will rarely get angry, but may get upset if she feels she has been pressuring the player in tasks or has a negative conversation with a cranky villager, who may have been scheming or gossiping. When this happens and the player attempts to talk to her afterwards, she is very moody and surprisingly rude. Other than that, she is very kind and friendly.

House
In Animal Crossing: Wild World and Animal Crossing: City Folk, Nana's house has a fruit theme and many furniture pieces with warm colors. K.K. Dixie plays if she has a stereo. She has the parlor wall and a citrus carpet.

In Animal Crossing: New Leaf, her house has changed, and now contains many items from the minimalist series. She also has the alpine table, and the mermaid lamp, mermaid sofa, a snake plant, an aroma pot, game shelf, a white lily and a music box. She has the pastel-dot wall and the round carpet.

Trivia

 * Nana's picture dialogue is "Pink is the new black!", which is quite uncommon for an animal with a normal personality to say. A snooty or a peppy villager may be more obliged to say so.
 * Also, her picture quote is the same as Flora's in, but Flora's quote ends with a period instead of an exclamation point.