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I only have the GameCube version. When I first got it, I spent a lot of time playing it, trying to catch all the bugs/pay off my house/catch all the fish/find all the fossils. But after a while I stopped playing because there was nothing new to do. Also, the game having real time instead of a faster game time meant that I would miss events because I was in school, work, dealing with real life, or just plain forgot. (And I didn't want to constantly play around with my GameCube's clock just to get some virtual item that did nothing.)
I recently played the game for a few days when I couldn't play my usual game. But Animal Crossing isn't much of a good time-waster like I would want from a video game because of the real time. I play video games to pass the time of my day, not to do nothing in a virtual world.
This is why I haven't bought the DS version, and the Wii version is still in the wrapper. Animal Crossing is fun when you first get it as you explore the world/neighborhood, but there's only so much to do once you reach a certain point. There's not a lot to do in the game to even explore, in the GameCube version at least.
The game's just boring after a while, which is why my versions are all collecting dust.
I recently played the game for a few days when I couldn't play my usual game. But Animal Crossing isn't much of a good time-waster like I would want from a video game because of the real time. I play video games to pass the time of my day, not to do nothing in a virtual world.
This is why I haven't bought the DS version, and the Wii version is still in the wrapper. Animal Crossing is fun when you first get it as you explore the world/neighborhood, but there's only so much to do once you reach a certain point. There's not a lot to do in the game to even explore, in the GameCube version at least.
The game's just boring after a while, which is why my versions are all collecting dust.