AgeEighty said folks want features which were in Animal Crossing Bells past games, and you misinterpreted that as"not needing things in Animal Crossing." I would not be shocked if you failed to understand other remarks here too.

They can start with sending a finished product on discharge.

I avoided New Horizons because of this upgrade scheme, and also the difficulties people are having with it because are nearly vindicating. Nobody should dislike playing Animal Crossing if they're going into it with a relaxed head, therefore it still sucks to see people disappointed with it, but I urge New Leaf instead. Even with its single Welcome Amiibo expansion (which is now on the cartridge for new carts), the match was not in upgrade hell and has been more or less finish on day one.

Bonus, there is no durability or other Minecraft-like mechanics. However, you lose the candy map-making skills...

THe product is already complete on launch. This match was not in development for 6 years for nothing. And I'm not someone who is likely to go against Aya Kyogoku considering just how much she revitalized AC on New Leaf and now on New Horizons as manager, to the point at which she had been promoted last year at Nintendo as manager in area of Nogami (manufacturer of Splatoon/AC) who was also promoted.

The updates feel like they are only means to deliver and maintain interest on the sport for months and years, which is doing well considering the way the match keep selling months and months after it originally released. If word of mouth was so powerful, would it retain selling like it will after all those months? I really don't know, feel quite strange to me.

Easter and other holidays are literally not on the cartridge, locked supporting upgrades. Other developments and bug-fixes also came with the updates.

If it's not done, then it's not worth buying.

I purchase fewer than that I did, and have a tendency to wait till after release now, to find out what happens wrt upgrades. I really don't enjoy my games being divided between digital and physical, and updates ensure a portion of the game remains digital.

As entertaining as the past two generations of gaming happen to be, the practical side is becoming worse and eventually there will not be anything physical to buy except the system. When that occurs then yeah I'll probably stop buying new games because electronic games could be revoked at any time. (Read the Terms)

I only miss the times when the idea of publishing and releasing something had weight to it. There was an element of"you CANNOT fuck up this", and having the Cheap Animal Crossing Items ability to release an unfinished game and then patch it to death just empowers shitty publishing along with a jacked up merchandise imo.