I play everyday.
2147-4839-4492
Name: Eliot
Town Name: Pluto
[...]
As of May 20 2014, the official Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection servers are shut down indefinitely, so nobody can play online unless they go through many hoops with third party software and devices.
Although being a good game on its own, Animal Crossing: Wild World has pretty much long past their prime time for me, especially when New Leaf came out in Japan.
It has some genuinely well-written dialogues (albeit still repeating after a while), introduced the concept of multiplayer and online interactions with other players, broadened the customization aspect that the future installments would improve upon and had the advantage of being on a portable system as opposed to always being tethered at home. However, the limitations of Nintendo DS at the time of release and the decision to streamline the localization process prevented from fully reaching its maximum potential. The content also feels more on the anorexic side when compared to the GCN installment and doesn't even compare to New Leaf.
The last time I played was sometimes in the early months of 2015 just for giggles, but there's really nothing that makes me compelled to go back playing for even longer. Not even nostalgia and restarting my town would save my interest on the game for that matter. Aside of being nitpicky, you'd be hard-pressed to have a daily fix of Wild World after seeing how far New Leaf is superior in almost every way, even going as far as being one of the must-own games for the 3DS system.
I don't want to sound overly negative, but as far as I know, Animal Crossing: Wild World was a great game to have back in its era, but the franchise's incremental nature of adding new features and stuff made this one far unanimously outclassed by New Leaf, the latter of which might suffer the same fate whenever a new installment comes out.