![]() Once you wake up, you’ll be playing in real time (meaning it will be nighttime if it’s nighttime where you live). Feel free to take a nap after this, which is when the real game will start. Once you’ve placed everyone’s tents, Tom Nook (the big raccoon in the sweater) will give you some simple objectives (collecting Tree Branches and Fruit). ![]() Pick carefully because you won’t be able to change these locations for a while (and even then, at some significant expense). ![]() You’ll start by picking your campsite location as well as the campsite locations of the other two villagers you’ve been handed. WHAT TO DO ON DAY 6 WHAT TO DO ON DAY 7 AFTER YOUR FIRST WEEK Big Goal 2 – Learn how to customize furniture.Big Goal 3 – Build furniture for your plots.Big Goal 2 – Select three housing plots.Big Goal 2 – Harvest even more resources.Big Goal 1 – Finish the Store (if you haven’t yet).Big Goal 5 – Buy improved recipes for your tools.Big Goal 3 – Bring resources for the Store.Big Goal 1 – Donate 15 fish/bugs to Blathers.Big Goal 3 – Increase your inventory space, and buy the Tool Ring.Big Goal 1 – Donate 5 fish or bugs to Tom Nook for study.Since we’ve played through the game’s early days, we’re happy to walk you through the steps that’ll ensure a quick arrival of certain franchise mainstays like the Museum, the Shop, and much more. We highly recommend it because it is done with heart and the project is very supportive of local people creating jobs with perspective even to the next generation.Ī little tip: We recommend using mineral/ecological sunscreen and apply it at least half an hour before getting into the river because conventional sunscreens pollute the ecosystem.There’s no “winning” in Animal Crossing: New Horizons on Nintendo Switch, but if you’re looking to unlock the game’s many features as quickly as possible, it’s a good idea to complete certain objectives each day. The guide shared his vision with us, he inspired us as much as the tour itself. We saw that they really care for the environment and work together with the indigenous and other farmers as equals. Our guide told us a lot about nature, life as a farmer and how ecotourism is organized in the Sierra. We went to two indigenous villages where we met the mamos who are the spiritual leaders and two students from the indigenous school who taught us how chocolate is made. Riding down the river in a bolla was refreshing and exciting, riding horses and motorcycles on the trails is an exhilarating experience. ![]() We loved the scenery and thanks to our guide we spent two days full of adventures. So yeah, no lost city at the end, but so much freedom, we only saw two other tourists during the whole 4 days encounter and exchange a bit withe indigenous people on their own territory learn about birds and plants (Leo is very knowledgeable) exchange with the farmers and the children and grandchildren (holiday time) walking through different kind of ecosystems forest riding at the back of a motorcycles on mountain trails They were able to provide vegetarian food that beats most restaurant of the coast. We crossed path with 2 other tourists in 4 days, and got to sleep in small mountain fincas, each of us 2 couple having his own room. Leo is a single guide and everything about the trek is very authentic. We were looking for an alternative to the lost city trek, because we feared the mass tourism side of it. I would recommend the 4 days trek to any of my friends visiting Colombia.
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