has plenty of items that players and villagers can interact with. Players can turn lights on or off (even in fish tanks), several instruments can be played, and some villagers will even sit on the pet peds when they visit. These kinds of interactions can make the game feel more alive and add to the overall charm of an already adorable cozy game.
On the other hand, there are some items and furniture that really feel like they should be interactive, but are not. At best, the lack of interactivity makes the game feel less immersive. At worst, it can leave players feeling bamboozled when they buy an item thinking it'll be usable but end up extremely disappointed. In many of these cases, it feels like a serious oversight to not have them be interactive.
Weeds are a major annoyance in New ones sprout up all over the island at random every day, and it can be a pain to clear them. Gardening is also not the smoothest experience, since every flower needs to be picked up individually to move it and the inventory fills up fast.
Animal Crossing: New Horizons players are still discovering that many of the items can be interacted with, sometimes with surprising results.
That's whya lawnmower would come in really handy for players who just want to cut down all their weeds and flowers and start over. Unfortunately, the lawnmower, like many other potentially useful items, is entirely for show. Pushing it forward does cause it to make a little lawn-mowing sound, which is certainly cute but not very useful.
The swimming pool is one of the special items that can be ordered with Nook Miles from the catalog at the town hall. It costs 5,000 Nook Miles and is a popular outdoor decoration since it adds 0.5 points to the island's rating and has a cute rounded style. The pool would look even cuter being used by villagers and players on a hot summer day.
In reality, the pool is nothing more than an ornamental pond. Players can lounge around next to it and enjoy its presence, but they can't
Read more on screenrant.com