Editing Doubutsu no Mori+

{{Infobox Video Game
|title        = [[File:DnM+ Logo.svg|250px|Logo]]<br>''Doubutsu no Mori+''
|image        = [[File:DnM+ Box.png|200px|Game cover]]
|caption      = Game cover
|theme        = [[File:Main Theme PG.mp3|Main theme]]
|developer    = {{wp|Nintendo EAD|Nintendo EAD}}
|publisher    = [[Nintendo]]
|director     = [[Katsuya Eguchi]]<br>[[Hisashi Nogami]]
|producer     = Takashi Tezuka
|programmer   = Yuhiki Otsuki
|artist       = Noriko Ikegawa<br>Yoshihisa Morimoto
|writer       = Makoto Wada<br>Kenshirou Ueda<br>Kunio Watanabe
|composer     = [[Kazumi Totaka]]<br>[[Kenta Nagata]]<br>[[Toru Minegishi]]<br>[[Shinobu Tanaka]]
|series       = ''[[Animal Crossing (series)|Animal Crossing]]''
|platforms    = [[Nintendo GameCube]]
|released     = {{Flag|JPN}} December 14, 2001<ref>{{Cite web|author=Nintendo|url=https://www.nintendo.co.jp/ngc/gafj/|title=Animal Forest+|language=Japanese}}</ref>
|genre        = Simulation
|languages    = {{Flag|JPN}} <small>Japanese</small>
|modes        = Single-player
|media        = GameCube Game Disc
|requirements = 57 blocks <small>(town save data)</small><br>1 block <small>(NES save data)</small>
|input        = Nintendo GameCube Controller<br>[[Game Boy Advance]] <small>({{AI}} only)</small> <br>[[Nintendo e-Reader]]
}}
'''''Doubutsu no Mori+'''''{{Note|{{Nihongo foot|どうぶつの森{{tt|＋|プラス}}|Doubutsu no Mori Purasu|Animal Forest+}}}} is an updated port and expansion of {{DnM}} for the [[Nintendo GameCube]], the second game in the {{SER}}. It released only in Japan on December 14, 2001, just eight months after the original title. This version contains extra features that had to be left out of the [[Nintendo 64]] version, and also utilizes the GameCube's built-in clock to keep track of the date and time while dropping the Nintendo 64's original system that utilized an internal clock built into the game cartridge. {{DnM+|nolink}} cost 7,140 yen and sold 92,568 copies during its first week of sale in Japan.{{Citation Needed}} Due to featuring many Japanese cultural references, {{DnM+|nolink}} was intensively localized for Western audiences into its international counterpart, {{PG}}.

Compared to {{DnM|nolink}}, {{DnM+|nolink}} adds a significant amount of new content, including a [[museum]] for donating collectibles (of which there are also more of), a [[Able Sisters|tailor]] where players can create custom designs, many new special events hosted by [[Tortimer|the town's mayor]], and, with a [[Game Boy Advance]] connection, a [[Animal Island|tropical island]] where players can help a local [[islander]] furnish their house linked to [[Animal Island (minigame)|a special minigame]] on the GBA. A series of [[e-Reader card|cards]] for the [[Nintendo e-Reader]] also released specifically for the game, featuring [[secret codes]] used to obtain items.{{Note|The connection between the e-Reader and the GameCube was not introduced until {{PG|nolink}} due to the technical capabilities of Japan's first e-Reader.}}

While removing some content, {{PG|nolink}} also added a significant amount of new content such as dialogue, items, and holidays. Nintendo of Japan was so impressed with the results of the translation done by Nintendo of America's Treehouse division that they translated {{PG|nolink}} version back into Japanese and released it as {{DnMe+}} on June 27th, 2003.

==Gameplay==
{{Main|Animal Crossing#Gameplay}}

==Differences from {{DnM|nolink}}==
===New villagers===
<gallery>
Punchy DnM+.png   | '''[[Punchy]]'''<br>[[Lazy]] [[cat]]
Cheri PG.png    | '''[[Cheri]]'''<br>[[Peppy]] [[bear cub]]
</gallery>

===Islanders===
<gallery heights=80px widths=80px>
Ankha PG.png    | '''[[Ankha]]'''<br>[[Snooty]] [[cat]]
Annalise PG.png | '''[[Annalise]]'''<br>[[Snooty]] [[horse]]
Bliss PG.png    | '''[[Bliss]]'''<br>[[Normal]] [[squirrel]]
Boomer PG.png   | '''[[Boomer]]'''<br>[[Lazy]] [[penguin]]
Bud PG.png      | '''[[Bud]]'''<br>[[Jock]] [[lion]]
Dobie PG.png    | '''[[Dobie]]'''<br>[[Lazy]] [[wolf]]
Drift PG.png    | '''[[Drift]]'''<br>[[Jock]] [[frog (species)|frog]]
Elina DnM+.png    | '''[[Elina]]'''<br>[[Peppy]] [[elephant]]
Faith PG.png    | '''[[Faith]]'''<br>[[Normal]] [[koala]]
Flash PG.png    | '''[[Flash]]'''<br>[[Cranky]] [[bird]]
Flossie PG.png  | '''[[Flossie]]'''<br>[[Peppy]] [[mouse]]
June PG.png     | '''[[June]]'''<br>[[Normal]] [[bear cub]]
Maelle PG.png   | '''[[Maelle]]'''<br>[[Snooty]] [[duck]]
O'Hare PG.png   | '''[[O'Hare]]'''<br>[[Cranky]] [[rabbit]]
Pigleg PG.png   | '''[[Pigleg]]'''<br>[[Jock]] [[pig]]
Plucky PG.png   | '''[[Plucky]]'''<br>[[Peppy]] [[chicken]]
Rowan PG.png    | '''[[Rowan]]'''<br>[[Cranky]] [[tiger]]
Yodel PG.png    | '''[[Yodel]]'''<br>[[Lazy]] [[gorilla]]
</gallery>

===New special characters===
<gallery heights=80px widths=80px>
Blathers PG.png    | '''[[Blathers]]'''<br>[[Museum]] curator
Tortimer DnM+.png | '''[[Tortimer]]'''<br>Town mayor
Mabel PG.png    | '''[[Mabel]]'''<br>Clerk at [[Able Sisters]] tailor
Sable PG.png   | '''[[Sable]]'''<br>Seamstress at Able Sisters
Kapp'n PG.png  | '''[[Kapp'n]]'''<br>Ferries the player to and from [[Animal Island]]
Wisp PG.png      | '''[[Wisp]]'''<br>Provides new furniture, clears weeds, or paints roof
Don DnM+.png    | '''[[Don Resetti]]'''<br>Sometimes appears upon [[reset]]ting
Blanca PG.png    | '''[[Blanca]]'''<br>Appears on the train between towns in search of a face
</gallery>


===Changed villagers===
*30 existing villagers had their designs changed between {{DnM|nolink}} and {{DnM+|nolink}}. These changes were retained in all later games.
{| class="styled color-villager mw-collapsible mw-collapsed" style="margin:auto;text-align:center"
! Name !! {{DnM|nolink}} !! {{DnM+|nolink}}  
|-
| [[Amelia]] || [[File:Amelia DnM Model.png|100px]] || [[File:Amelia PG Model.png|100px]]
|-
| [[Bangle]] || [[File:Bangle DnM Model.png|100px]] || [[File:Bangle PG Model.png|100px]]
|-
| [[Bluebear]] || [[File:Bluebear DnM Model.png|100px]] || [[File:Bluebear PG Model.png|100px]]
|-
| [[Boris]] || [[File:Boris DnM Model.png|100px]] || [[File:Boris PG Model.png|100px]]
|-
| [[Carmen (mouse)|Carmen]] || [[File:Carmen DnM Model.png|100px]] || [[File:Carmen PG Model.png|100px]]
|-
| [[Chevre]] || [[File:Chevre DnM Model.png|100px]] || [[File:Chevre PG Model.png|100px]]
|-
| [[Cleo]] || [[File:Cleo DnM Model.png|100px]] || [[File:Cleo PG Model.png|100px]]
|-
| [[Cupcake]] || [[File:Cupcake DnM Model.png|100px]] || [[File:Cupcake PG Model.png|100px]]
|-
| [[Fang]] || [[File:Fang DnM Model.png|80px]] || [[File:Fang PG Model.png|80px]]
|-
| [[Friga]] || [[File:Friga DnM Model.png|80px]] || [[File:Friga PG Model.png|80px]]
|-
| [[Gwen]] || [[File:Gwen DnM Model.png|80px]] || [[File:Gwen PG Model.png|80px]]
|-
| [[Huggy]] || [[File:Huggy DnM Model.png|80px]] || [[File:Huggy PG Model.png|80px]]
|-
| [[Iggy]] || [[File:Iggy DnM Model.png|80px]] || [[File:Iggy PG Model.png|80px]]
|-
| [[Kody]] || [[File:Kody DnM Model.png|80px]] || [[File:Kody PG Model.png|80px]]
|-
| [[Lucy]] || [[File:Lucy DnM Model.png|80px]] || [[File:Lucy PG Model.png|80px]]
|-
| [[Maple]] || [[File:Maple DnM Model.png|80px]] || [[File:Maple PG Model.png|80px]]
|-
| [[Murphy]] || [[File:Murphy DnM Model.png|80px]] || [[File:Murphy PG Model.png|80px]]
|-
| [[Nibbles]] || [[File:Nibbles DnM Model.png|80px]] || [[File:Nibbles PG Model.png|80px]]
|-
| [[Pinky]] || [[File:Pinky DnM Model.png|80px]] || [[File:Pinky PG Model.png|80px]]
|-
| [[Portia]] || [[File:Portia DnM Model.png|80px]] || [[File:Portia PG Model.png|80px]]
|-
| [[Puck]] || [[File:Puck DnM Model.png|80px]] || [[File:Puck PG Model.png|80px]]
|-
| [[Scoot]] || [[File:Scoot DnM Model.png|80px]] || [[File:Scoot PG Model.png|80px]]
|-
| [[Spike]] || [[File:Spike DnM Model.png|80px]] || [[File:Spike PG Model.png|80px]]
|-
| [[Static]] || [[File:Static DnM Model.png|80px]] || [[File:Static PG Model.png|80px]]
|-
| [[Stella]] || [[File:Stella DnM Model.png|80px]] || [[File:Stella PG Model.png|80px]]
|-
| [[Tiara]] || [[File:Tiara DnM Model.png|80px]] || [[File:Tiara PG Model.png|80px]]
|-
| [[Ursala]] || [[File:Ursala DnM Model.png|80px]] || [[File:Ursala PG Model.png|80px]]
|-
| [[Valise]] || [[File:Valise DnM Model.png|80px]] || [[File:Valise PG Model.png|80px]]
|-
| [[Vladimir]] || [[File:Vladimir DnM Model.png|80px]] || [[File:Vladimir PG Model.png|80px]]
|-
| [[Yuka]] || [[File:Yuka DnM Model.png|80px]] || [[File:Yuka PG Model.png|80px]]
|}

===Locations===
*The [[Able Sisters]] shop is added and will be present on a beach acre, allowing for custom designs.
*The [[museum]], along with [[Blathers]] is added. [[Fossils]] can still be sent to the [[Farway Museum]] for identification.
*The [[dock]] and [[Kapp'n]] appear on the beach
*[[Animal Island]] and all [[islander]]s are added.
*The [[house]] the [[player]] begins the game with contains an {{I|Orange Box|Animal Crossing}} and {{I|College Rule|Animal Crossing}} in addition to the {{I|Tape Deck|Animal Crossing}}, the only item there in {{DnM|nolink}}.
*The player's house can now be expanded to have a basement and second floor.
*[[Tom Nook's store]] upgrades take only 1 day instead of 2.

===Events===
[[Tortimer]] appears at the [[wishing well|town shrine]] for the new events based on Japanese holidays to give out special items. These include:
*[[Seven Herbs Day]] (''{{Wp|Nanakusa-no-sekku}}'') on [[January]] 7: Tortimer gives the {{I|Weed Model|PG}}
*[[Adulthood Day]] ({{Wp|Coming of Age Day}}) on the second Monday of January: {{I|Tailor Model|PG}}
*[[Bean Day|Bean-Throwing Day]] (''{{Wp|Setsubun}}'') on [[February]] 3: {{I|Bean-Throwing Set|DnM+}}
*[[Hometown Day]] ({{Wp|National Foundation Day}}) on February 11: Tortimer gives 1 of 15 Station Models
*[[Girl's Day]] (''{{Wp|Hinamatsuri}}'') on [[March]] 3: {{I|Lovely Phone|PG}}
*[[Spring Day]] ({{Wp|Vernal Equinox Day}}) (March 21-22): {{I|Market Model|PG}}
*[[Fresh Green Day]] ({{Wp|Greenery Day}}) on [[April]] 29: {{I|Tree Model|PG}}
*[[Garbage Day]] on May 3 ({{Wp|Constitution Memorial Day}}): {{I|Dump Model|PG}}
*[[Tanabata]] on [[July]] 7: {{I|Tanabata Palm|PG}}
*[[Summer Day]] ({{Wp|Marine Day}}) on July 20: {{I|Life Ring|PG}}
*The Radio Exercises event from the [[Sports Fair]] was used for a new event, [[Morning Aerobics]], from 6-7 AM on clear days from July 25 to [[August]] 31: Tortimer will give the player an {{I|Exercise Card|PG}} for participating each day and an {{I|Aerobics Radio|PG}} when completing it
*[[Mayor's Day]] on [[September]] 15 ({{Wp|Respect for the Aged Day}}): {{I|Shrine Model|DnM+}}
*[[Autumn Day]] ({{Wp|Autumnal Equinox Day}}) on September 21-23: {{I|Katrina's Tent|PG}} model
*[[Winter Day]] [[November]] 3 ({{Wp|Culture Day}}): {{I|Snowman|PG}} model
*[[Labor Day]] ({{Wp|Labor Thanksgiving Day}}) on November 23: {{I|Shop Model|PG}}
*Eve Eve [[December]] 23: Tortimer gives the {{I|Miniature Car|PG}} to boys and the {{I|Dolly|PG}} to girls.

Some holidays that were already present in {{DnM}} also had gifts from Tortimer added:
*[[New Year's Day]]: {{I|Osechi|DnM+}}
*[[Cherry Blossom Festival]] (April 5-7): {{I|Pink Tree Model|PG}}
*Spring [[Sports Fair]] (March 20-21): {{I|Spring Championship Pennant|DnM+}}
*[[Children's Day]] (May 5): {{I|Locomotive Model|PG}}
*Summer [[Fishing Tourney]] (every Sunday in June): {{I|Bass Boat-Wrap Sushi|DnM+}}
*[[Fireworks Festival]] (every Saturday in August): {{I|Three-Foot Ball|DnM+}}
*[[Harvest Moon Festival|Otsukimi]], on the 15th day of the 8th lunar month (varies from September 8 to October 7 depending on the year): {{I|Tsukimi Dango|DnM+}}
*The [[Night of the Thirteenth Moon]] (''Jusan'ya no tsuki''), a variant moon festival celebrated on the 13th day of the 9th lunar month (varying from October 6 to November 3): {{I|Moon|PG}}
*Autumn Sports Fair (2nd Monday of October, {{Wp|Sports Day (Japan)|Sports Day}}): {{I|Autumn Championship Pennant|DnM+}}
*[[Halloween]]: {{I|Police Model|PG}}
*Autumn Fishing Tourney (every Sunday in November): {{I|Big-Catch Flag|DnM+}}
*[[Countdown|New Year's Countdown]]: {{I|New Year's Eve Noodles|DnM+}}

===Other events/visitors===
*Travelling to another town is done with GameCube memory cards, and the train ride between is seen, where either [[Rover]] or the newly added [[Blanca]] will appear.
*Tom Nook will hold [[One Day Sale]]s.
*[[Wendell]] accept any edible item instead of only fish.
*[[Gulliver]] gives the player unique world-themed furniture instead of a random furniture item.
*The player is now able to participate in the [[morning aerobics]].
*[[Redd]] sells [[fan]]s, [[pinwheel]]s or [[balloon]]s at the [[Fireworks Festival]] instead of Totakeke's songs.

===Items===
{{Research Needed}}
*Two shirts are unique to {{DnM|nolink}}, having been redesigned in later releases:
**'''{{I|I Love 64 Shirt|Doubutsu no Mori}}''' (redesigned as '''{{I|I Love GC Shirt|DnM+}}'''  — Worn by [[Paolo]])
**'''{{I|N Cube Shirt|Doubutsu no Mori}}''' (redesigned as '''{{I|G Logo Shirt|Animal Crossing}}''' in ''Doubutsu no Mori+'' and ''Animal Crossing'' — Worn by [[Cube]])
*Two paintings are exclusive to the N64 game: the [[Dreadful Painting]] and the [[Novel Painting]], which are not obtainable in the normal course of play in later versions, likely due to the source artworks still being under copyright at the time.{{Note|''{{wp|The Scream}}'' and ''Composition with Red, Yellow and Blue'', the respective basis for the Dreadful and Novel Paintings, would eventually enter the public domain in 2015 alongside the rest of {{wp|Edvard Munch}} and {{wp|Piet Mondrian}}'s portfolios.}} These items also exist in the code of the Japanese release of {{PG}} and can be brought over from an N64 save file via Nintendo's now-discontinued [[Data Moving Service]], but cannot be added to the [[catalog]] in the GameCube game. (In the international release of {{PG|nolink}} and in {{DnMe+}}, the items are removed entirely, with their index numbers instead pointing to duplicates of the [[List of prerelease and unused content in Animal Crossing#DUMMY items|DUMMY]] placeholder furniture.)
*Ten more [[NES games]] are added, and now have their game title as names instead of just being called "Famicom".
*[[Golden tools]] are added, and the standard {{I|Axe|PG}} is now breakable.
*The "Items" section of the [[catalog]] now includes tools and other handheld items in addition to umbrellas.
*Some non-furniture items, such as tools, appear as sprites inside [[Tom Nook's store]] and the player's [[Player house|house]]. In all later games, they appear as 3D models when placed in interiors.
*[[Secret code]]s are added; they must be mailed to villagers to redeem them.

<Gallery>
I Love 64 Shirt DnM Model.png|{{I|I Love 64 Shirt|DnM}}
N Cube Shirt DnM Model.png|{{I|N Cube Shirt|DnM}}
Dreadful Painting DnM Model.png|{{I|Dreadful Painting|DnM}}
Novel Painting DnM Model.png|{{I|Novel Painting|DnM}}
</gallery>

===Bugs and fish===
*When releasing a [[fish]], the fish dives directly into the water like in all later games, instead of bouncing on the ground once.
*[[Insect]]s can roam between acres, but not out to sea. This is reversed in ''Doubutsu no Mori+'' and ''Animal Crossing''.
*New fish can now be found in the sea, river, and holding pond: the [[Sea Bass]], [[Red Snapper]], [[Barred Knifejaw]], [[Jellyfish]], [[Arapaima]], [[Crawfish]], [[Frog (fish)|Frog]], and [[Killifish]].
*New insects are added: [[Pill Bug]], [[Mole Cricket]], [[Mosquito]], [[Pondskater]], [[Ant]], [[Bagworm]], [[Spider]], and [[Snail]].
*The [[Coelacanth]] appears from 4 PM to 9 AM instead of just 4 PM to 9 PM and 4 AM to 9 AM, and no longer can appear in [[snow]], only rain.

===Game Boy Advance connectivity===
By connecting to a [[Game Boy Advance]] via a [[GameCube – Game Boy Advance link cable]] players can access the [[island]], play [[NES games]], and scan [[Animal Crossing-e]] cards with the [[e-Reader card]] to access special items, patterns, and mini-games. Certain NES games can be transferred to the Game Boy Advance to play on the go, and the island can be downloaded to a Game Boy Advance to play after returning to the player's town.

===Other changes===
A red Nintendo logo is displayed upon starting the game instead of the N64 cube logo.
*Three items can be kept in a [[storage unit]] as opposed to only one.
*Only all [[aircheck]]s can be stored in a [[stereo]] instead of just one at a time.
*[[Stationery]] is sold in packs of four for {{Currency|Bells|160}} instead of individually for {{Currency|Bells|60}}.
*The player can only hold a maximum of 50,000 Bells rather than 99,999.
*Multiple items can be selected when selling at [[Tom Nook's store]].
*Most items dropped on the ground outside appear now have more specific sprites, such as the individual tools, instead of the few common ones from {{DnM|nolink}}.

==Development==
{{See also|Animal Crossing/Staff|label1=List of Animal Crossing staff}}
In a pre-E3 interview published in the July 2000 issue of [[Nintendo Power]] magazine, {{Wp|Shigeru Miyamoto}} mentions that he is working on launch titles for the [[Nintendo GameCube]], stating: ''"One title is really a new genre of game—what we are calling a "communication" game, which we hope to finish this summer."'' That game, {{DnM+|nolink}}, would be released a year and a half later in December 2001, two months after the launch of the GameCube in Japan, and eight months after {{DnM|nolink}}. When questioned about upcoming [[Nintendo 64]] games in a separate E3 2000 interview with IGN, Miyamoto states that he hopes to have ''"...a couple of new games for Nintendo 64 by the end of the year. These are not standard action-type games. We are calling them 'communication games'."''<ref>{{Cite web|author=IGN|date=June 5, 2000|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20010821065247/http://ign64.ign.com/news/20423.html|title=Interview: Miyamoto and Aonuma|site=ign64.ign.com|archive-date=August 21, 2001|retrieved=May 1, 2021}}</ref> This would suggest that {{DnM|nolink}} and {{DnM+|nolink}} may have been developed concurrently.

Despite being released near the end of the [[Nintendo 64]]'s lifespan, {{DnM}} sold through its entire print run. The success of the game, paired with the inability to produce enough cartridges to meet demand, encouraged the development team to port the game to the [[Nintendo GameCube]] with minor enhancements under the Japanese title {{DnM+|nolink}}.<ref>{{Cite web|author=Wired Staff|date=April 7, 2006|url=https://www.wired.com/2006/04/interview-the-w-2/|title=Interview: The Wild World of Katsuya Eguchi|site=Wired|retrieved=November 8, 2020}}</ref> Taking advantage of the greater memory capacities of the GameCube, the team included new features that could not be added to the original game, such as [[Animal Island]]. The North American localization, {{PG|nolink}}, was released eight months later.

==Prerelease and unused content==
{{Main|List of prerelease and unused content in Animal Crossing}}

==Related media==
{{DnM+|nolink}} received three tie-in [[List of Animal Crossing manga|manga]]: ''[[Doubutsu no Mori+ 4koma Gag Battle]]'', ''[[Doubutsu no Mori+ 4coma Manga Kingdom]]'', and ''[[Doubutsu no Mori+: Purin-Mura Nikki]]''.

==Gallery==
{{Gallery}}
<gallery>
DnM+ Logo.svg|Logo
PG Title Screen Japan.png|Title screen
</gallery>

==Names in other languages==
{{Foreignname
|ja=どうぶつの森{{tt|＋|プラス}}
|ja-r=Doubutsu no Mori Purasu
|ja-m=Animal Forest+
}}

==Notes==
{{Note list}}

==References==
{{Reflist}}

{{Navbox Gen 1}}
{{Navbox Animal Crossing series}}
[[Category:Doubutsu no Mori+|*]]
[[Category:Video games]]

[[es:Dōbutsu no Mori +]]