Animal Crossing: Pocket Camp
When Animal Crossing: Pocket Camp came out, I was blown away by how it managed to look even better than the most recent mainline game at the time, New Leaf . The fundamental structure of the series was obviously modified to allow it to be free-to-play, but it still has all the right pieces to make it feel just like its console counterparts. The developers brought over the models and animations straight from the main series, making this look far more like a true mainline entry rather than just a mobile spinoff, and the Animal Crossing "feeling" is largely there too, with villagers' corny monologues and near-infinite debt ceilings fully in-tact. Pocket Camp differs from its mainline cousins in a few ways in order to support the new pick-up-and-play model. First, you don't actually have access to a whole village in this game. Instead, you manage a campsite and can travel to different islands to collect resources and interact with villagers. These little separated isla