The new hit video game of 2020, Animal Crossing: New Horizon, has gained enormous popularity in no time. It is an extremely addictive and joyful life simulator game that has attracted millions of people. The game's plot is that you play as a human being who moves to an island where you have to build your home and a community that includes animal-people. The game is a great escape from the real world worries because you are lost in your own little world with some adorable and friendly animals. Animal Crossing helps you bring your desire to live on a paradise island to game. However, getting some amazing items for your home and island requires immense patience as you only get the premium thing by luck and wait.
Either you are investing in real life or a game, you must be very careful and smart with the investment so that you get the desired ROI. In New Horizon, the most profitable items are not easily available; they are either rare or super hard to find. One example of a rare item is the handmade cape that is sold for 6000 times higher than its actual price on the black market. Similarly, if you resell the great statue in-game, you get a profit of 3-4 million bells.
Talking about the resale value of items, you must be well aware of the items and their highest and lowest resale profits so that you can trade well and earn as much profit as possible. According to the list, the flimsy net has the best return of investment (ROI), followed by the handmade cape on the second. Both the items provide a solid return if you find a potential buyer. Whereas the robust statue comes with the least return value hence is the worst investment in the game.
The game is all about tactics, big brains, and monopoly. Since people are locked down in their homes, nothing else could be as exciting as building their dream home that too on a beautiful island.
The game is all about tactics, big brains, and monopoly. Since people are locked down in their homes, nothing else could be as exciting as building their dream home that too on a beautiful island.
Infographic by: Cashnetusa.com
