iamjohnporter67
Senior Member
Okay I know this game has been getting a lot of criticism for the lack of content in the game and I fully understand it but lets try to acknowledge what this game did way better than the old AC games that nobody ever talks about so I am going to list the 5 things that New Horizons did better than the old games.
1. There is more Storage in your home: In old games you really had to use cabinets to store your items in it and it always felt limited on how much stuff you can store. In NH there is a whole lot more storage in your home and you can store a lot of things up to 2,400 items. Which is really cool. Would've been nice if there was a way to store turnips and diys but regardless the storage space was so much needed
2. You can shake trees while holding your Net: Something I found rather shocking is that in old AC games you couldn't like shake trees while holding your net so you had to put it away just to shake the trees which is bad because you can get a bee hive drop and then bees would chase you. If you download Welcome Amiibo in New Leaf you can actually shake the trees while holding a net so at least they got that right. In NH you can just keep your net and shake the tree at the same time. It felt so much better since you can catch those wasps if you ever see them coming at you.
3. Your villagers don't move out on their own without telling you: This is interesting because in old games if you don't play the game for quite some time one of your villagers sends you a letter telling you that they moved out. I can only imagine how people must've felt when their favorite villager left. In NH villagers will only leave when you see the thought bubble above their head, you talk to them they will ask you that they are thinking of moving out and you have the control to tell them yes or no. I made it so much more better to keep the villagers you want and not have the game force them out without you knowing.
4. Items stack automatically: I am really shocked when I replayed the old AC games that the items don't even stack on their own. You had to go into your pocket menu and stack them manually one by one. It felt time consuming to do that everytime. With NH the items you pick up like Fruits for example stack up automatically so you won't have to worry about stacking them yourself.
5. There is more Pocket Storage: I mean we've all been there in the old AC games where it was very limited how much stuff you can carry and you always have to go back to the shop to sell things that were taking up so much space and you always have to double check to see what you have in your pockets that are taking up space. In NH you can expand your Pocket space by using the Nook Mile shop when you first play the game. You can now carry up to 40 items which is really nice.
So yeah those are all the things that New Horizons does better than the old games. Just thought I would bring this to light because I get that this game is not perfect and there are stuff missing I will agree but lets just to take the time to appreciate the new changes made to the game if we are being fair. Are there any other changes in NH you noticed that improved from past AC games. I'm curious to hear the responses.
1. There is more Storage in your home: In old games you really had to use cabinets to store your items in it and it always felt limited on how much stuff you can store. In NH there is a whole lot more storage in your home and you can store a lot of things up to 2,400 items. Which is really cool. Would've been nice if there was a way to store turnips and diys but regardless the storage space was so much needed
2. You can shake trees while holding your Net: Something I found rather shocking is that in old AC games you couldn't like shake trees while holding your net so you had to put it away just to shake the trees which is bad because you can get a bee hive drop and then bees would chase you. If you download Welcome Amiibo in New Leaf you can actually shake the trees while holding a net so at least they got that right. In NH you can just keep your net and shake the tree at the same time. It felt so much better since you can catch those wasps if you ever see them coming at you.
3. Your villagers don't move out on their own without telling you: This is interesting because in old games if you don't play the game for quite some time one of your villagers sends you a letter telling you that they moved out. I can only imagine how people must've felt when their favorite villager left. In NH villagers will only leave when you see the thought bubble above their head, you talk to them they will ask you that they are thinking of moving out and you have the control to tell them yes or no. I made it so much more better to keep the villagers you want and not have the game force them out without you knowing.
4. Items stack automatically: I am really shocked when I replayed the old AC games that the items don't even stack on their own. You had to go into your pocket menu and stack them manually one by one. It felt time consuming to do that everytime. With NH the items you pick up like Fruits for example stack up automatically so you won't have to worry about stacking them yourself.
5. There is more Pocket Storage: I mean we've all been there in the old AC games where it was very limited how much stuff you can carry and you always have to go back to the shop to sell things that were taking up so much space and you always have to double check to see what you have in your pockets that are taking up space. In NH you can expand your Pocket space by using the Nook Mile shop when you first play the game. You can now carry up to 40 items which is really nice.
So yeah those are all the things that New Horizons does better than the old games. Just thought I would bring this to light because I get that this game is not perfect and there are stuff missing I will agree but lets just to take the time to appreciate the new changes made to the game if we are being fair. Are there any other changes in NH you noticed that improved from past AC games. I'm curious to hear the responses.
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