Animal Crossing: New Horizons still keeps a lot of Switch fans happy, as they plant, weed and decorate. And Nintendo supported the game very well. Despite the fact that New Horizons is about two years old, it appears it will be updating its actual state of affairs. In a statement to IGN, Nintendo confirmed that the upcoming expansion Happy Home Paradise will become the first and only paid DLC. It puts things off without pain. It is a major update to Animal Crossing: New Horizons, and provides a distinctive and unique gameplay experience, said the company. Hence, the first and only DLC for Animal Crossing: New Horizons made sense. The DLC will be available on November 5th, as well as the games’ free updates. According to Nintendo, these updates are the last major free content update. We hope players continue to enjoy their island life in real time and as the seasons change, Nintendo added. The Happy Home Paradise DVD allows players to create a new home for the village based on a desert theme. Much like Animal Crossing and Happy Home Design on the 3DS, there are a lot of new interior and exterior home options. Animal Crossing: New Horizons Happy Home Paradise introduces a new game experience, in which the player joins the Paradise Planning team and assists their clients in making their dreams of resort home a reality, Nintendo explained to IGN. The Animal Crossing: New Horizons update 2.0 is a huge update. This includes Brewster and his coffee shop, The Roost, Kappn and mystery island boat tours, Gyroids, improvements to Harvs island, cooking and farming mechanics, and a slew of other smaller and quality-of-life updates. However, this is the last major update, but it doesn’t preclude smaller updates such as seasonal events and events from occurring in the future. Animal Crossing: New Horizons has been a huge success for Nintendo, selling over 33 million copies worldwide and leading sales of the Nintendo Switch in many territories, so much so that some countries have lost their sales, particularly because demand has been high due to pandemic-related lockdowns.
