In addition, the game is controllable by both touchscreen command and standard button-input. For use of the DS's extra screen, the bottom is the main screen, while the top usually shows either the sky or the ceiling of the building you're in. The acre-system of movement was removed in favor of a rolling effect. Wild World improves on the original by adding a barber shop, new furniture, expanding the potential size of the player's home, and adding strong support through the Nintendo Wi-Fi system, including the ability for players to visit other players' towns after friend codes have been exchanged. The game's clock is set with the system clock, thus allowing night in the 'real world' to translate to night in the game, as well as certain season effects (snow in the winter, leaves turning red and orange in the fall). The game's premise is simple, and follows in the footsteps of the original: the player moves to a new town, immediately gets in debt and has to pay it off while fishing, catching bugs, planting and picking fruit, and socializing with the myriad of neighbors. Animal Crossing: Wild World for the Nintendo DS is a simulation game developed by Nintendo EAD as a sequel to the Nintendo GameCube title Animal Crossing.

Animal crossing wild world