You can place a miniature Stonehenge by the beach, a Zen bell by the train station, some streetlamps by your favorite villager’s house, or even surround your own place (which can be a castle, if you like) with fountains. From the very outset you have a hand in deciding the layout of your village and the placement of your house, and eventually it’s all on you to decide the location of certain establishments (like The Roost and the Police Station), as well as to determine what decorations will grace your town and where they’ll go. As the acting Mayor (a first for the series), you’re now able to decorate not just the inside of your house, but the outside too, as well as your whole village. What sets New Leaf apart – and makes it a cut above the rest – is that the barriers laid down in past entries have largely been lifted, allowing for a sense of freedom, creation, and ownership like never before. There’s something about the relaxing rhythm of each activity that keeps you coming back for more, bolstered by the subtle yet effective way the game incentivizes you to keep playing, keep collecting, and generally keep on keeping on. It doesn’t sound like a to-do list that would necessarily make for the most enthralling game, but that’s exactly what it amounts to.

The main idea behind any Animal Crossing game is that players move into a new town and spend their days building up relationships with villagers, harvesting fruit, fishing, catching bugs, decorating their house, and tackling the almost innumerable other activities that comprise one’s Animal Crossing life.

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