I figured that this was fine, and I transferred my data over. 'Once the process is complete, the user information, the associated save data, and the software purchased with the user account that is transferred will no longer be available on the source system.'

As Nintendo warns, once the transfer is complete, my old user account would be removed from the older device. I selected to transfer over my profile data, and it then asked me did I intend on using the older Switch, which I did not. When setting up the Nintendo Switch OLED, it asked me if I wanted to transfer over my data from my old Switch. I wanted a better screen, better battery life, and I obviously wanted to take all of my data with me. An extremely entertaining game, as long as repetition doesn't get the best of you.For context, I recently purchased a Nintendo Switch OLED edition to upgrade over my original launch-year Switch. This game features so many of the rare titles it's like you now own the Nintendo Entertainment System purely by owning Animal Crossing. To top it all off, there are NES games you'll collect along the way. The game features perfect use of the internal functions of the gamecube (also absorbing an entire memory card for those on disk) and is completely worth the purchase. Events happen in real time through use of the GameCube's internal clock, allowing for daytime and nighttime activities, along with special events like holiday celebrations and seasonal changes. As you play, you'll meet the animals of the village, see some move out and some new ones move in, find various ways of making money, and begin to get a picture of just how much there is to do and see. The goal of the game, if it can be said to have one, is to simply live in the village and amuse yourself.

Where the game goes from there is really up to the player freedom! When you arrive, since you have no money and no place to live, the owner of the general store loans you a house. The premise is simple: Animal Crossing is a RPG style game where you play as the mentioned human leaving home to make your way in the countryside village. The concept of a person pulling from a train into a cartoon community populated with - what else - animals, could make for a widely praised game. A quiet, happy, and group-oriented animal crossing one might say. Lack of plot or challenge to draw the player actually works to improve the game here. The sheer number of activities and a good sense of humor that is both kid-safe and capable of making older kids and adults have a laugh.

Animal Crossing, for many, a world which they got absorbed into.

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