Both games can also be received from the Islander, along with Donkey Kong Jr. Jingle will send the player Balloon Fight on Toy Day, and Donkey Kong can be received on the player's birthday. The Famicom games from the first game can only be obtained in Doubutsu no Mori+ through different means. The codes required are based upon the player's character name and town name and are specific to their game. (orange, pulse) and The Legend of Zelda (FDS), along with Ice Climber and Super Mario Bros, can be obtained through sending secret codes to villagers. This service required physically sending the N64 game and a Nintendo GameCube Memory Card to Nintendo and has since been discontinued. Ice Climber (cyan, pulse) would be received as a "housewarming gift" after transferring save data from Doubutsu no Mori to Doubutsu no Mori+.(yellow, picture) was distributed by Famitsu magazine during a sweepstakes. Mahjong (green, pulse) is available exclusively from the official Japanese website for the game.Wario's Woods (teal, picture) is obtained only from Animal Island.Math (blue, pulse), and Punch-Out!! (black, picture) are obtained from Redd. Baseball (dark blue, pulse), Donkey Kong 3 (red, picture), and Gomoku Narabe Renju (black, pulse) are obtained from Tom Nook's monthly lottery draw.Both Clu Clu Land D and The Legend of Zelda use share models with the nonfunctional Famicom Disk System, and such must be interacted with in order to determine which game, if any, is on the unit. Math, which was indeed released with that cartridge design. has its model changed so that the cartridge accurately reflects the original physical release of the game, with a white cartridge and a white-on-blue "pulse" label the blue "pulse" cartridge model from the N64 game is instead used for Donkey Kong Jr. While Pinball retains its pulse label, the coloration of it is altered from a white line on a yellow background to a yellow line on a silver background, despite the fact that this design was actually used by Popeye no Eigo Asobi, not Pinball. As some of these games share cartridge colors with the original seven, they are further differentiated by featuring a considerably different label design, mimicking the picture labels of later Famicom releases rather than the early pulse line pattern as Clu Clu Land was not part of the early "pulse" line of cartridges, its label is also changed to the "picture" design, with its original texture instead being used by Mario Bros. Interacting with the device simply produces the message "I want to play my Disk System, but I don't have any software."ĭoubutsu no Mori+ introduces many more Famicom games. Ī non-functional Famicom Disk System, replaced by an NES in Animal Crossing, item is also available. Additionally, all seven games feature the pulse line labels included on the first fourteen first-party Famicom titles (the Japanese equivalent of early "black box" NES titles), even though Clu Clu Land and Balloon Fight were released after the design had been retired. The deviation is likely to differentiate it from Balloon Fight, which also features a white cartridge both in-game and in its physical release. Math was released with a blue cartridge, though the game would not be playable until Doubutsu no Mori +). Most of these colors correspond to the actual cartridge colors from their respective games' original releases the sole exception is Donkey Kong Jr., which was released in a white cartridge rather than the blue one presented in-game ( Donkey Kong Jr. All items are simply named "Famicom" and can only be distinguished by the colors of the cartridges inserted into the system: Doubutsu no Mori only features seven games Clu Clu Land, Balloon Fight, Donkey Kong, Donkey Kong Jr., Pinball, Tennis, and Golf. In Doubutsu no Mori and Doubutsu no Mori+, the Japanese version of Animal Crossing, the items themselves are styled after the Famicom console. In Doubutsu no Mori and Doubutsu no Mori+ 2 In Animal Crossing and Doubutsu no Mori e+.1 In Doubutsu no Mori and Doubutsu no Mori+.
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