204 Jack (Animal Crossing-e)

From Nookipedia, the Animal Crossing wiki
Character Card
Front

Front

Back

Back


Scan item Spooky Clock PG Model.png Spooky clock
Password 🔑
oC9hl9VC%@iB9N
aAnoqK366BPw3T
Password item Spooky Lamp PG Model.png Spooky lamp
Gender Male
Sign Scorpio
Serial ID 50806A 04-A204
Profile
Jack only comes around at Halloween, but, is he ever popular! Everyone in town dresses up like him, trying to imitate his very scary style. If you can find the real pumpkin deal, give him a sweet treat. Chances are, he'll give you a creepy something in return.

204 Jack is a Series 4 Animal Crossing-e Character Card. It can be scanned in Animal Crossing at the e-Reader Transfer Machine in the post office to receive a letter and gift from Jack, or on the Game Boy Advance by itself to display a different letter. The password on the card can also be sent in a letter to receive a letter and gift.

Scanning in Animal Crossing[edit]

Scanning this card at the e-Reader Transfer Machine in the post office causes Jack to immediately send the player a letter that contains a spooky clock. The letter reads:

<player> BOO!
Did I scare ya? Huh? Huh?
No? Oh well. Maybe next
time. Hey, go to Nook's and
load up on candy! Next
Halloween, if you find me, we
can make a spooky swap.

Boo-bye! Jack

Mailing the password[edit]

Typing the password printed on the card into a letter and mailing it to any villager causes Jack to send the player a letter that contains a spooky lamp after two more days of playing. The letter reads:

Trick or treat, <player>!
I know we can only meet
once a year on October
31st, but please have lots
of candy ready for me!
It's my dietary desire!
See you next Halloween!

Jack the pumpkin king

Scanning on the Game Boy Advance[edit]

Scanning this card while the Game Boy Advance is not connected to Animal Crossing displays the following message from Jack:

Trick or treat, smell
my feet, give me
something good to
eat. Bwahahaha!!!
I love that song. Give
me a treat and I
promise not to let
you down.
I have a not-so-eerie
theory that as you
give, so shall you
receive.

References[edit]