Recommend games for me to relax

[Sleepstate]

well for Nintendoish games i consider ace attorney very relaxing as it doesn't require much input

 

[VampireLord1024VampireLord1024's icon]

Animal Crossing.

 

[Lod 10]

Animal Crossing.

I'm going to try to play the DS version. I was even playing one day. Is the game infinite or does it have a time limit to finish? I want to try to do some Christmas events, as Christmas is coming.

 

[VampireLord1024VampireLord1024's icon]

I'm going to try to play the DS version. I was even playing one day. Is the game infinite or does it have a time limit to finish? I want to try to do some Christmas events, as Christmas is coming.

The game continues and there's no real end to the game unless you reach the final year that the game allows you to play, (basically if you go into the date/time setting in the game and change the year to 2099, that's as far as you can play to, if this makes any sense). There's no time limit on how fast you have to get your house's mortgage fully paid off, unless you're going to play for several hours a day selling fruits, sea shells, unwanted clothing, unwanted furniture, fossils, fish or bugs. You just play the game at your own pace doing all of those things and really once you fully paid off your in game house there's not much else to do, unless you missed some holidays or villagers birthdays of if you don't have all of the in game art, fish, fossils or bugs in your in game town's museum. Also as a tip, do keep in mind that the main shop that Tom Nook works at does close at like 8/9 at night time each in game day, since all of the games use real time, meaning whatever time it is for you in real life that's the same time it'll be in the game if you have it set that way.

Yes, while Christmas in real life is always on December 25th, in all of the Animal Crossing games it's always on December 24th, called Toy Day and Christmas Day on December 25th in the games is a regular non holiday in game day.

 

[Lod 10]

The game continues and there's no real end to the game unless you reach the final year that the game allows you to play, (basically if you go into the date/time setting in the game and change the year to 2099, that's as far as you can play to, if this makes any sense). There's no time limit on how fast you have to get your house's mortgage fully paid off, unless you're going to play for several hours a day selling fruits, sea shells, unwanted clothing, unwanted furniture, fossils, fish or bugs. You just play the game at your own pace doing all of those things and really once you fully paid off your in game house there's not much else to do, unless you missed some holidays or villagers birthdays of if you don't have all of the in game art, fish, fossils or bugs in your in game town's museum. Also as a tip, do keep in mind that the main shop that Tom Nook works at does close at like 8/9 at night time each in game day, since all of the games use real time, meaning whatever time it is for you in real life that's the same time it'll be in the game if you have it set that way.

Yes, while Christmas in real life is always on December 25th, in all of the Animal Crossing games it's always on December 24th, called Toy Day and Christmas Day on December 25th in the games is a regular non holiday in game day.

Send me a private message with a list of games to learn Japanese because I want to learn as I have for a long time.

 

[VampireLord1024VampireLord1024's icon]

Send me a private message with a list of games to learn Japanese because I want to learn as I have for a long time.

I don't play games in Japanese though.

 

[Deleted member 660650]

I don't play games in Japanese though.

Your intense Japanese-like existence was confusing!!! lolol

 

[VampireLord1024VampireLord1024's icon]

Your intense Japanese-like existence was confusing!!! lolol

I don't understand what you meant by this.

 

[TamagotchiTamaHero24's icon TamagotchiTamaHero24 TamagotchiTamaHero24]

If you have a Nintendo Switch, I have two games.

Cat’s Cosmic Atlas is an explorative game played from a side scrolling perspective, where you learn about the real stars in the world. It’s very relaxing, cute, and makes me smile.
Secondly, Sutte Hakkun.

A Super Famicom puzzle game where you play as a bubble bird, sucking up color from objects to place inside of other objects to make platforms tangible. It’s an incredibly fun game, and very rare in its original release, so it’s one of the best things they’ve re-released via the NSO service. It was originally a Satteliview game, but was released physically thanks to the Japanese Nintendo Power service in 1998.