Animal Crossing

Classic Mario Furniture Set

One of the themes you can decorate your house in is the Classic Mario theme. All of the furniture, wallpaper and carpeting are based on the 8-bit sprites from Super Mario Bros. These items could only be obtained using special codes found in Nintendo magazines and websites.

• ? Block
• Block
• Cannon
• Coin
• Fire Flower
• Flagpole
• Pipe
• Shell
• Starman
• Super Mushroom
• Mushroom Mural
• Block Carpet

Mario Trophy

A golden trophy of Mario, acquired in the lottery. Part of the Lucky Nintendo furniture set.

Luigi Trophy

A silver trophy of Luigi, acquired in the lottery. Part of the Lucky Nintendo furniture set.

Autumn Medal

A small medal with the outline of Mario's face on it. Available as a gift if you win the Fall Sports Fair.

Master Sword

The sword from The Legend of Zelda series, embedded in a stone plinth featuring the Triforce emblem.

Arwing

A model of the ship from the Star Fox series, displayed on a pyramid structure.

G Logo

A 3D box modelled after the GameCube logo.

N Logo

A 3D box modelled after the Nintendo 64 logo.

Nintendo Bench

A blue bench with the Nintendo logo and website address on it.

NES

An empty Nintendo Entertainment System console.

NES with Games

As well as the standalone NES, you can also collect NES consoles with games. Once collected, the full original game can be played on the GameCube, or sent to the Game Boy Advance using the GCN-GBA Link Cable. Some of these games are given as gifts, some can be bought or found, and some can only be gotten by using a Universal Code or e-Reader cards.

• Balloon Fight
• Baseball
• Clu Clu Land
• Clu Clu Land D
• Donkey Kong
• Donkey Kong Jr.
• Donkey Kong 3
• Donkey Kong Jr. Math
• Golf
• Ice Climber
• The Legend of Zelda
• Mario Bros.
• Pinball
• Punch-Out!!
• Super Mario Bros.
• Tennis
• Wario's Woods
• Mahjong (Japan Only)
• Gomoku Narabe Renju (Japan Only)
• Excitebike (US/Europe Only)
• Soccer (US/Europe Only)

In the Japanese version you collect Famicoms instead of NES consoles.

Big Bro's Shirt

A red shirt/hat pattern featuring the "M" logo from Mario's hat.

Li'l Bro's Shirt

A green shirt/hat pattern featuring the "L" logo from Luigi's hat (from the Mario series).

Toad Print

A red shirt design with white dots. Named after Toad from the Mario series, although Toad's mushroom cap is white with red dots.

Anju's Shirt

A green and brown shirt design, based on the shirt worn by Anju, a character from The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask.

Kaffe's Shirt

A purple design, based on the shirt worn by Kaffe, a character from The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask

G Logo Shirt

A shirt featuring the GameCube logo.

Nintendo Umbrella

Blue umbrella with Nintendo written in Kanji

e-Reader Designs

Some of the designs are only available by scanning certain e-Reader cards:

• D01 Shine Sprite design (from Super Mario Sunshine)
• D02 Jumpman Mario design (from arcade Donkey Kong)
• D03 Samus's Suit design (from Metroid series)
• D04 Pikmin design (from Pikmin series)
• D05 Star Fox design (from Star Fox series)
• D07 Hero's Tunic design (from The Legend of Zelda series)
• D08 Triforce tile design (from The Legend of Zelda series)
• D09 Kirby wallpaper design (from Kirby series)
• D11 Yoshi Egg design (from Mario series)
• D12 Poké Ball wallpaper design (from Pokémon series)
• D13 Li'l Miser Shirt design (Wario's outfit)
• PR02 NES Link design (from The Legend of Zelda)

Alfonso

A lazy alligator who wears the Big Bro Shirt, referencing Mario. His default catchphrase is "It's-a me!", which is based on one of Mario's many catchphrases (notably, the first phrase spoken by Mario on the title screen for Super Mario 64).

Louie

A jock gorilla who strongly resembles Donkey Kong. He also wears the Li'l Bro Shirt, which references Luigi from the Mario series.

Cube

A lazy penguin who wears the G Logo shirt. Both the shirt and his name reference the GameCube.

Wart Jr.

A cranky frog. Its English name may be a reference to Wart, the final boss of Super Mario Bros. 2.

The mysterious fortune teller named Katrina has the image of the Triforce from The Legend of Zelda series drawn on the inside of her tent. The tent layout is also similar to the fortune telling shops in The Legend of Zelda: A Link to the Past.

K.K. Slider (Japanese name Totakeke) is a guitar-playing dog that appears outside the train station every Saturday night at 8. His design is based on Kazumi Totaka. You can either request a song or ask him to play a random song, but there are some secret songs he will only play when requested.

Request the secret "K.K. Song" and it's a version of Kazumi Totaka's Song.

When he's finished playing, he gives you an aircheck that you can play on the tape deck in your house. This sounds more like the original digital beeps.

The song also appears when you scan some Animal Crossing-e e-Reader cards. Cards P15 and P13 have been confirmed to contain the song. It's also worth noting that Kazumi Totaka is credited as the sound designer on the e-Reader itself.

For all appearances of the song, see the Kazumi Totaka's Song Guide.

One of the items you may be asked to collect from a forgetful villager is the Pokémon Pikachu 2, a pedometer-based virtual pet starring Pikachu. This is the second version, with the translucent grey case and color screen.

Another item you may be asked to collect is the Game Boy.

Each day, one of the rocks in your town will have bags of Bells inside. Repeatedly hit it with your shovel to make the Bells fall out. The last three bags of Bells make the 1UP sound effect from the Mario series when they come out.

Rover's Mario Impression

When you create a character to move into an existing town, Rover the cat calls Tom Nook from the train, and he sometimes starts the phone call by saying:

"It's a ME! Hey, good impression, right?"

This impression is of Mario, and one of his trademark catchphrases.

Kapp'n's Shanty

When you use a GBA-GC Link cable and sail with Kapp'n to Animal Island, he will sing a variety of songs. One of them refers to Mario:

But I ask this of ye:
Can games sing like me?
Mario can't croon, bro!
Don't ye agree?

Sometimes Kapp'n will also ask you if you've ever spent a night in a Hyrulean prison. Hyrule is the setting of The Legend of Zelda series.

Gulliver's Travels

Gulliver is a seagull who washes up on the shore once a week and shares tales of his travels around the world. He occasionally mentions regions from other Nintendo games:

• Toad Town from Paper Mario
• Hyrule from The Legend of Zelda series
• When he gives you an item, he may say he got it from the Karagol Sea from Golden Sun
• He may also mention the time he fought giant sea snakes at Pinnacle Rock, before realising that wasn't him, which references The Legend of Zelda: Majora's Mask

Gracie's Hyrulean Line

When Gracie is wearing an official Gracie design shirt, she will say that it's part of last year's Hyrulean line, referring to Hyrule from The Legend of Zelda series.

Useless Rupees

Sometimes when inspecting a cabinet you will find 100 rupees, but they're useless here. Rupees are the currency in The Legend of Zelda series.

Hylian Loach

When you catch a Loach, your character will say:

"I wonder if it's Hylian?"

This is a reference to the Hylian Loach, the rarest and most difficult fish to catch in The Legend of Zelda: Ocarina of Time.

Nintendo Power

Sometimes, one of the villagers will ask you to help them navigate the maze in the back of their Nintendo Power, the official U.S. Nintendo magazine.

Super Mario Sunshine Dream

When you scan Bob's Animal Crossing-e e-Reader card, he sends you a letter telling you about a dream he had:

"I was in the middle of one great catnap when I saw you in the strangest dream. You were running around on a tropical island with a water pump on your back!"

This refers to Super Mario Sunshine.