Author: Trafficblast
Animal Crossing: New Horizons – Everything You NEED To Do On The First Day
Animal Crossing: New Horizons is finally out, and if you want your island to succeed, there are few things you have to do on day one. In this video, Jake will walk you through some of the activities you need to do on your first day.
Most importantly, you’ll need to get your museum prepped by donating fish and bugs to Tom Nook. If you put this off or forget to do it, you may not get a fully functioning museum for days. Of course, if you have day one tips for your fellows travellers, be sure to drop them in the comments below.
In Kallie Plagge’s review in progress she gave it an 8, saying, “While I’ve spent a lot of time developing my island so far, I still feel as if there’s plenty left for me to do and see–there’s a lot in New Horizons to occupy your time with.”
Make Money FAST In Animal Crossing: New Horizons
There are a lot of ways to make money in Animal Crossing: New Horizons, but if you want to maximize profits here are some tips to make a ton of bells.
This video covers fishing and bug catching strategies, deserted islands, and the Stalk Market. As always, if you’ve found some efficient ways to make money in Animal Crossing: New Horizons, please share them in the comments below.
Animal Crossing: New Horizons is out March 20 on Nintendo Switch. In Kallie Plagge’s review in progress she gave it an 8, saying, “While I’ve spent a lot of time developing my island so far, I still feel as if there’s plenty left for me to do and see–there’s a lot in New Horizons to occupy your time with.”
Animal Crossing: New Horizons Fish Guide
Fishing is one of the main pastimes in Animal Crossing: New Horizons, and living on an island presents many opportunities to catch a wide range of fish. Fish can be sold, handed into the museum, given as gifts to villagers, or displayed as furniture. What you do with them is up to you.
To catch a fish, find a fish-shaped shadow in the water around the island and equip any kind of fishing rod. While facing the water, press A to cast your line–though you will not cast properly if you are too far away from the edge of the water. Wait for your fishing rod’s floater to submerge under the surface of the water and quickly press A again to reel in the fish. Pressing the A button too quickly or too slowly can result in a failure, scaring away the fish.
Animal Crossing: New Horizons has a total of 80 fish–that’s eight more than Animal Crossing: New Leaf. Below, we’ve broken down everything that can affect how and when fish spawn. We also have a table listing every fish we’ve caught so far in both the northern and southern hemispheres, their spawn locations and dates/times, and the number of Bells you get for selling them.
Equipment
In order to catch any fish, you will need a fishing rod. The first rod you get in the game is the flimsy fishing rod, which can be upgraded to the fishing rod at a DIY bench. Don’t be thrown off too much by the various fishing rod types; it just determines how many times the tool can be used before breaking. Once a fishing rod breaks, just craft a new one at a DIY bench with resources found around the island or purchase a new one at Nook’s Cranny.
Location
There are three types of environments for fish on the island: ocean, river, and pond. The river is further split into three categories–river mouth, river clifftop, and general river–and the ocean also includes the more specific pier location, which is the wooden pier somewhere on your island (but not the one leading to the airport). Fish like salmon can only be found at the river mouth, which is where the river meets the ocean, while others, like the cherry salmon, can only be found at parts of the river on your island’s cliffs, for example.
Weather
Weather has less of an effect on fish than it does bugs, but it does still affect the spawn rate of fish. It is generally believed that rain and snow encourage rarer fish to appear; for example, you can only catch the rare coelacanth in rain or snow. It’s also worth noting that rain and snow also increase the spawn rate of fish, so rainy days and the winter months are a great opportunity to stock up on fish.
Shadow
Fish shadows come in all different sizes, and each type of fish appears as the same size shadow each time–either extra small, small, medium, large, or extra large. Longer, skinnier shadows in the ocean are eels, which can be caught like any other fish.
Sometimes you will find a fish shadow in the ocean that has a fin. This can be a shark in the water, which requires a much quicker reaction time to catch. Most fish shadows with a fin are worth a lot of bells, so you’ll want to try catching them the moment you see them.
Time And Date
Since time in Animal Crossing is synced up with the real world, or whatever time you have entered into your Nintendo Switch, the time you choose to play matters. The game goes through all the stages of a 24-hour period in real time, with different fish appearing at different times. Fish also vary depending on what month it is, which the game refers to as seasonality. If you want to collect every kind of fish, you will need to play the game at all different hours and throughout the year. The seasonality of fish changes depending on which hemisphere you chose, too.
For reference, you can always check what time and months the fish that you have caught will spawn in your Critterpedia.
All The Fish We’ve Caught So Far
The list below contains the time of year, locations and price for every fish we have found so far. This is divided into two separate tables, as the months of the year will be different for each hemisphere.
Northern Hemisphere
| Fish | Seasonality | Location | Time | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Anchovy | All year | Ocean | 4 AM – 9 PM | 200 | ||
| Angelfish | May – Oct | River | 4 PM – 9 AM | 3,000 | ||
| Arowana | June – Sept | River | 4 PM – 9 AM | 10,000 | ||
| Barred Knifejaw | Mar – Nov | Ocean | All day | 5,000 | ||
| Barreleye | All year | Ocean | 9 PM – 4 AM | |||
| Betta | May – Oct | River | 9 AM – 4 PM | 2,500 | ||
| Bitterling | Nov – Mar | River | All day | 900 | ||
| Black Bass | All year | River | All day | 400 | ||
| Blowfish | Nov – Feb | Ocean | 9 PM – 4 AM | 5,000 | ||
| Blue Marlin | Nov – Apr, July – Sept | Pier | All day | 10,000 | ||
| Bluegill | All year | River | 9 AM – 4 PM | 180 | ||
| Carp | All year | River | All day | 300 | ||
| Catfish | May – Oct | Pond | 4 PM – 9 AM | 800 | ||
| Char | Mar – June, Sept – Nov | River | 4 PM – 9 AM | 3,800 | ||
| Cherry Salmon | Mar – June, Sept – Nov | River (Clifftop) | All day | 1,000 | ||
| Clownfish | Apr – Sept | Ocean | All day | 650 | ||
| Coelacanth | All year |
Ocean (Rain) |
All day | 15,000 | ||
| Crawfish | Apr – Sept | Pond | All day | 200 | ||
| Crucian Carp | All year | River | All day | 160 | ||
| Dab | Oct – Apr | Ocean | All day | 300 | ||
| Dace | All year | River | 4 PM – 9 AM | 240 | ||
| Football Fish | Nov – Mar | Ocean | 4 PM – 9 AM | 2,500 | ||
| Freshwater Goby | All year | River | 4 PM – 9 AM | 400 | ||
| Golden Trout | Mar – May, Sept – Nov |
River (Clifftop) |
4 PM – 9 AM | 15,000 | ||
| Goldfish | All year | Pond | All day | 1,300 | ||
| Guppy | Apr – Nov | River | 9 AM – 4 PM | 1,300 | ||
|
Hammerhead Shark |
June – Sept | Ocean | 4 PM – 9 AM | 8,000 | ||
| Horse Mackerel | All year | Ocean | All day | 150 | ||
| King Salmon | Sept | River (Mouth) | All day | 1,800 | ||
| Koi | All year | Pond | 4 PM – 9 AM | 4,000 | ||
| Loach | Mar – May | River | All day | 400 | ||
| Mitten Crab | Sept – Nov | River | 4 PM – 9 AM | 2,000 | ||
| Moray Eel | Aug – Oct | Ocean | All day | 2,000 | ||
| Neon Tetra | Apr – Nov | River | 4 AM – 4 PM | 500 | ||
| Oarfish | Dec – May | Ocean | All day | 9,000 | ||
| Ocean Sunfish | July – Sept | Ocean | 4 AM – 9 PM | 4,000 | ||
| Olive Flounder | All year | Ocean | All day | 800 | ||
| Pale Chub | All year | River | 9 AM – 4 PM | 200 | ||
| Pike | Sept – Dec | River | All day | 1,800 | ||
| Piranha | June – Sept | River |
9 AM – 4 PM 4 AM – 9 PM |
2,500 | ||
| Pond Smelt | Dec – Feb | River |
All day |
320 | ||
| Pop-eyed Goldfish | All year | Pond | 9 AM – 4 PM | 1,300 | ||
| Puffer Fish | July – Sept | Ocean | All day | 250 | ||
| Rainbowfish | May – Oct | River | 9 AM – 4 PM | 800 | ||
| Ranchu Goldfish | All year | Pond | 9 AM – 4 PM | 4,500 | ||
| Ray | Aug – Nov | Ocean | 4 AM – 9 PM | 3,000 | ||
| Red Snapper | All year | Ocean | All day | 3,000 | ||
| Ribbon Eel | July – Oct | Ocean | All day | 600 | ||
| Salmon | Sept | River (Mouth) | All day | 700 | ||
| Sea Bass | All year | Ocean | All day | 400 | ||
| Sea Butterfly | Dec – Mar | Ocean | All day | 1,000 | ||
| Seahorse | Apr – Nov | Ocean | Any Time | 1,100 | ||
| Soft-shelled Turtle | Aug – Sept | River | 4PM – 9AM | 3,750 | ||
| Squid | Dec – Aug | Ocean | All day | 500 | ||
| Stringfish | Dec – Mar | River (Clifftop) | 4 PM – 9 AM | 15,000 | ||
| Sturgeon | Sept – Mar | River (Mouth) | All day | 10,000 | ||
| Suckerfish | June – Sept | Ocean | All day | 1,500 | ||
| Sweetfish | July – Sept | River | All day | 900 | ||
| Tadpole | Mar – July | Pond | All day | 100 | ||
| Tilapia | June – Oct | River | All day | 800 | ||
|
Tuna |
Nov – Apr | Pier | All day | 7,000 | ||
| Whale Shark | TBD | Ocean | TBD | |||
| Yellow Perch | Oct – Mar | River | All day | 300 | ||
| Zebra Turkeyfish | April – May, July – Nov | Ocean | All day | 500 |
Southern Hemisphere
| Fish | Seasonality | Location | Time | Price | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Anchovy | All year | Ocean | 4 AM – 9 PM | 200 | ||
| Angelfish | Nov – Apr | River | 4 PM – 9 AM | 3,000 | ||
| Arowana | Dec – Mar | River | 4 PM – 9 AM | 10,000 | ||
| Barred Knifejaw |
Sept – May |
Ocean | All day | 5,000 | ||
| Barreleye |
All year |
Ocean | 9 PM – 4 AM | 12,000 | ||
| Betta |
Nov – Apr |
River | 9 AM – 4 PM | 2,500 | ||
| Bitterling | May – Sept | River | All day | 900 | ||
| Black Bass | All year | River | All day | 400 | ||
| Blowfish | May – Aug | Ocean | 9 PM – 4 AM | 5,000 | ||
| Blue Marlin | Jan – Mar, May – Oct | Pier | All day | 10,000 | ||
| Bluegill | All year | River | 9 AM – 4 PM | 180 | ||
| Carp | All year | River | All day | 300 | ||
| Catfish | Nov – Apr | Pond | 4 PM – 9 AM | 800 | ||
| Char | Mar – May, Sept – Dec | River | 4 PM – 9 AM | 3,800 | ||
| Cherry Salmon | Mar – May, Sept – Dec | River (Clifftop) | All day | 1,000 | ||
| Clownfish | Oct – Mar | Ocean | All day | 650 | ||
| Coelacanth | All year |
Ocean (Rain) |
All day | 15,000 | ||
| Crawfish | Oct – Mar | Pond | All day | 200 | ||
| Crucian Carp | All year | River | All day | 160 | ||
| Dab | Apr – Oct | Ocean | All day | 300 | ||
| Dace | All year | River | 4 PM – 9 AM | 240 | ||
| Football Fish | May – Sept | Ocean | 4 PM – 9 AM | 2,500 | ||
| Freshwater Goby | All year | River | 4 PM – 9 AM | 400 | ||
| Golden Trout | Mar – May, Sept – Nov |
River (Clifftop) |
4 PM – 9 AM | 15,000 | ||
| Goldfish | All year | Pond | All day | 1,300 | ||
| Guppy | Oct – May | River | 9 AM – 4 PM | 1,300 | ||
| Hammerhead Shark | Dec – Mar | Ocean | 4 PM – 9 AM | 8,000 | ||
| Horse Mackerel | All year | Ocean | All day | 150 | ||
| King Salmon | Mar | River (Mouth) | All day | 1,800 | ||
| Koi | All year | Pond | 4 PM – 9 AM | 4,000 | ||
| Loach | Sept – Nov | River | All day | 400 | ||
| Mitten Crab | Mar – May | River | 4 PM – 9 AM | 2,000 | ||
| Moray Eel | Feb – Apr | Ocean | All day | 2,000 | ||
| Neon Tetra | Oct – May | River | 4 AM – 4 PM | 500 | ||
| Oarfish | June – Nov | Ocean | All day | 9,000 | ||
| Ocean Sunfish | Jan – Mar | Ocean | 4 AM – 9 PM | 4,000 | ||
| Olive Flounder | All year | Ocean | All day | 800 | ||
| Pale Chub | All year | River | 9 AM – 4 PM | 200 | ||
| Pike | Mar – June | River | All day | 1,800 | ||
| Piranha | Dec – Mar | River |
9 AM – 4 PM 4 AM – 9 PM |
2,500 | ||
| Pond Smelt | June – Aug | River |
All day |
320 | ||
| Pop-eyed Goldfish | All year | Pond | 9AM – 4PM | 1,300 | ||
| Puffer Fish | Jan – Mar | Ocean | Any Time | 250 | ||
| Rainbowfish | Nov – Apr | River | 9 AM – 4 PM | 800 | ||
| Ranchu Goldfish | All year | Pond | 9 AM – 4 PM | 4,500 | ||
| Ray | Feb – May | Ocean | 4 AM – 9 PM | 3,000 | ||
| Red Snapper | All year | Ocean | All day | 3,000 | ||
| Ribbon Eel | Jan – Apr | Ocean | All day | 600 | ||
| Salmon | Mar | River (Mouth) | All day | 700 | ||
| Sea Bass | All year | Ocean | All day | 400 | ||
| Sea Butterfly | June – Sept | Ocean | All day | 1,000 | ||
| Seahorse | Oct – May | Ocean | All day | 1,100 | ||
| Soft-shelled Turtle | Feb – Mar | River | 4 PM – 9 AM | 3,750 | ||
| Squid | June – Feb | Ocean | All day | 500 | ||
| Stringfish | June – Sept | River (Clifftop) | 4 PM – 9 AM | 15,000 | ||
| Sturgeon | Mar – Sept | River (Mouth) | All day | 10,000 | ||
| Suckerfish | Dec – Mar | Ocean | All day | 1,500 | ||
| Sweetfish | Jan – Mar | River | All day | 900 | ||
| Tadpole | Sept – Jan | Pond | All day | 100 | ||
| Tilapia | Dec – Apr | River | All day | 800 | ||
|
Tuna |
May – Oct | Pier | All day | 7,000 | ||
| Whale Shark | TBD | Ocean | TBD | TBD | ||
| Yellow Perch | Apr – Sept | River | All day | 300 | ||
| Zebra Turkeyfish | Jan – May, Oct – Nov | Ocean | All day | 500 |
Animal Crossing: New Horizons Nook’s Cranny Building Unlock Guide — How To Build The General Store
In Animal Crossing: New Horizons, the first official building you can construct on your island is Nook’s Cranny, a small shop that provides more options than what is on sale inside the Resident Services tent. Here, Timmy and Tommy sell a number of different furniture, wallpaper, and flooring options that change every single day. Basic tools, DIY recipes, medicine, tree saplings, and flower seeds are also for sale.
Below we detail the step-by-step process of unlocking Nook’s Cranny on your island. If you’re curious about how to unlock other buildings, be sure to check out our Animal Crossing: New Horizons guide hub. Otherwise, be sure to read our review in progress.
How To Unlock Nook’s Cranny
On the second day you play the game, Tommy will ask you to help him and his brother build a general store on the island. To do so, you will need to collect a lot of natural resources: 30 wood, 30 softwood, 30 hardwood, and 30 iron. You can get all the wood types by hitting trees with a flimsy axe, which won’t cut down the trees, and you can hit rocks with either an axe or a shovel to get iron. We recommend using a shovel and digging two holes behind you before you start hitting the rock; you get more materials out of a rock if you hit it multiple times in quick succession, so bracing yourself beforehand will eliminate recoil and the need to readjust. You should be able to hit the rock eight times and get eight resources out of it if you do it right.

Before long, though, you’ll run out of resources to gather on your island. If you want to collect them all in one day and get Nook’s Cranny built quickly, you will need to travel to another island via the airport. The smaller islands neighboring your main island are full of resources that can be collected and brought back. Each Nook Miles Ticket costs 2,000 Nook Miles at the Nook Stop machine in the Resident Services tent and grants you passage to one island.
Once you’ve collected enough of each resource, hand them in to Tommy in the Resident Services tent and construction will begin. Nook’s Cranny will be built the next day, so if you fast-track this process, you should have the store by day 3.
GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers.
Animal Crossing: New Horizons Museum Building Unlock Guide — How To Get The Museum
Animal Crossing: New Horizons wouldn’t be complete without Blathers the owl and his museum. Like in previous games, collecting every type of fossil, bug, and fish is a huge part of the gameplay in Animal Crossing: New Horizons, so having a place to show off your collection is important. The museum fills in that role, showcasing every specimen you have donated in a spectacular way and allowing your villagers and other players to admire your contributions as well.
Below we detail the step-by-step process of building the museum on your island. If you’re curious about how to unlock other buildings, be sure to check out our Animal Crossing: New Horizons guide hub. Otherwise, be sure to read our review in progress.
How To Unlock The Museum
From day one you can start the process of unlocking the museum. On your first day on the island, after the tutorial section, Tom Nook will accept five different fish or bugs. He is gathering these in the hopes that the native flora and fauna on the island will be enough to entice Blathers to move to the island. It works, of course–after handing in the fifth specimen, Blathers will ring Tom Nook and agree to arrive on the island the next day.
Tom Nook will then give you a camping tent to lay down for Blathers and the future site of the museum. This will be the spot where the museum will eventually be built, so make sure to pick somewhere you like, as it will be a while until you unlock the ability to move buildings around.

Once Blathers arrives on the second day, he’ll take donations of bugs, fish, and fossils (though he needs to assess the fossils first). He also gives you DIY recipes for the shovel and vaulting pole, which will help you dig up fossils and access more of your island.
To get him out of a tent and into a real building, you’ll need to donate an additional 15 bugs and/or fish. Don’t worry about the specimens you have handed over, as all 20 of them will be in the museum once it opens and will count towards your collections.
On the third day, if you managed to hand in all the specimens on both days, the museum will be under construction. We recommend holding on to any bugs, fish, and fossils you find on this day so you can donate them when the museum opens the following day. Once the museum is complete (on the fourth day, if you’ve been fast-tracking this process), Blathers will accept multiple donations at once.
GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers.
11 Things You Should Do Everyday In Animal Crossing: New Horizons
When it comes to Animal Crossing, consistency is the key to success. With that in mind we put together a list of 11 things you should do every day in Animal Crossing: New Horizons. In this video, Jake will walk you through 11 things you should do every day in Animal Crossing.
This video covers everything from efficient resource gathering, quick money making tips, and checking in with all the key NPCs on your island. As always, if you have daily tips for your fellows travellers, be sure to drop them in the comments below.
In Kallie Plagge’s review in progress she gave it an 8, saying, “While I’ve spent a lot of time developing my island so far, I still feel as if there’s plenty left for me to do and see–there’s a lot in New Horizons to occupy your time with.”
Animal Crossing: New Horizons Bug Guide
Deserted islands are usually rife with insects, and your new island adventure in Animal Crossing: New Horizons is no exception. Bugs can be found and caught all over the island at any point during the year. Bugs can be sold for money, given as gifts, donated to the museum, or displayed as furniture. What you do with them is up to you.
To catch a bug, approach it with your net equipped, taking care to hold down A to sneak up slowly. Once you’re within reach, release the A button and your net will spring forward to grab the critter. If you miss, you might be able to nab the bug by mashing the A button, but sometimes bugs will flee. It takes practice, so don’t be discouraged if you find that you’re scaring away more bugs than you’re catching at first.
Animal Crossing: New Horizons has a total of 80 insects, which is eight more than in Animal Crossing: New Leaf. Below, we go over everything that can affect how and when bugs spawn. You’ll also find a table listing all the bugs we’ve caught so far in both the northern and southern hemispheres, their spawn locations and dates/times, and the number of Bells you get for selling them.
Equipment
In order to catch bugs, you will need a net of some kind. The first net you get in the game is the flimsy net, which can be upgraded to the net at a DIY bench. There are no special limits to what any net can catch in the game–the type of net just determines how many times the tool can be used before breaking. Once your net breaks, just craft a new one at a DIY bench with resources found around the island or purchase a new one at Nook’s Cranny.

Location
Bugs will spawn in different locations and environments. Trees, rivers, flowers, rocks, and light sources all play a role in where bugs will spawn on the island. Many bugs require a specific environmental feature to spawn, so keep that in mind when terraforming and decorating your island–you’ll want at least one tree stump to get some bugs, for example. Also, if you don’t have any trees or flowers, you may find the bug population seriously lacking.
Weather
Weather is the second biggest condition that impacts which bugs appear. In Spring, butterflies won’t appear when it’s raining; instead, bugs like grasshoppers and earth-boring dung beetles will be out in bigger numbers. Rain, snow, and sunny days will all attract different bugs to the island, so taking note of which bugs like certain weather will be the key to completing your collection.
Time And Date
As time in Animal Crossing is synced up with the real world, or whichever date and time you have entered into your Nintendo Switch, the time you play your game matters. New Horizons goes through all the stages of a 24-hour period in real-time, with different bugs appearing at different times. Bugs also vary depending on what month it is, which the game refers to as seasonality. If you want to collect every kind of bug, you will need to play the game at all different hours and throughout the year. The seasonality of bugs changes depending on which hemisphere you chose, too.
For reference, you can always check what time and months the bugs that you have caught will spawn in your Critterpedia.
All The Bugs We’ve Caught So Far
The list below contains the time of year and day, locations, and price for every bug we have found so far in both:
Northern Hemisphere
| Bug | Seasonality | Location | Time | Sell Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Agris Butterfly |
Apr – Sept |
Flying |
8 AM – 5 PM |
3,000 |
|
Ant |
All year |
On rotten fruit and turnips |
All day |
80 |
|
Bagworm |
All year |
Shake tree |
All day |
600 |
|
Centipede |
Sept – June |
Hit rocks |
5 PM – 11 PM |
430 |
|
Citrus Long-Horned Beetle |
All year |
Tree stump |
All day |
350 |
|
Common Butterfly |
Sept – June |
Flying |
4 AM – 7PM |
160 |
|
Cricket |
Sept – Nov |
Ground |
5 PM – 8 AM |
130 |
|
Damselfly |
Nov – Feb |
Flying |
All day |
500 |
|
Darner Dragonfly |
Apr – Oct |
Flying |
8 AM – 5 PM |
230 |
|
Diving Beetle |
May – Sept |
River |
8 AM – 7 PM |
800 |
|
Earth-Boring Dung Beetle |
July – Sept |
Ground |
All day |
300 |
|
Emperor Butterfly |
Dec – Mar, June – Sept |
Flying |
5 PM – 8 AM |
4,000 |
|
Flea |
Apr – Nov |
On a flea-infested villager |
All day |
70 |
|
Fly |
All year |
On rotten fruit or garbage |
All day |
|
|
Grasshopper |
July – Sept |
Ground |
8 AM – 5 PM |
160 |
|
Hermit Crab |
All year |
Beach |
7 PM – 8 AM |
1,000 |
|
Honeybee |
Mar – July |
Near flowers |
8 AM – 5 PM |
200 |
|
Ladybug |
Mar – June, Oct |
Flowers |
8AM – 5PM |
200 |
|
Long Locust |
Apr – Nov |
Ground |
8 AM – 7 PM |
200 |
|
Madagascan Sunset Moth |
Apr – Sept |
Flying |
8 AM – 4 PM |
2,500 |
|
Man-Faced Stink Bug |
Mar – Oct |
Flowers |
7 PM – 8 AM |
1,000 |
|
Mantis |
Mar – Nov |
Flowers |
8 AM – 5 PM |
430 |
|
Migratory Locust |
Feb – May |
Ground |
8 AM – 7 PM |
200 |
|
Mole Cricket |
Nov – May |
Underground |
All day |
|
|
Monarch Butterfly |
Sept – Nov |
Flying |
4 AM – 5 PM |
140 |
|
Mosquito |
June – Sept |
Flying |
5 PM – 4 AM |
130 |
|
Moth |
All year |
Lit windows |
7 PM – 4 AM |
130 |
|
Orchid Mantis |
Mar – Nov |
Flowers |
8 AM – 5 PM |
2,400 |
|
Paper Kite Butterfly |
All year |
Flying |
8 AM – 7 PM |
1,000 |
|
Peacock Butterfly |
Mar – June |
Near black, blue, or purple flowers |
4 AM – 7 PM |
2,500 |
|
Pill Bug |
Sept – June |
Hit rocks |
11 PM – 4 PM |
250 |
|
Pondskater |
May – Sept |
River |
8 AM – 7 PM |
130 |
|
Queen Alexandra’s Birdwing |
May – Sept |
Flying |
8 AM – 4 PM |
4,000 |
|
Rainbow Stag |
June – Sept |
Tree |
7 PM – 8 AM |
6,000 |
|
Rajah Brooke’s Birdwing |
Dec – Feb, Apr – Sept |
Near black, blue, or purple flowers |
8 AM – 5 PM |
2,500 |
|
Red Dragonfly |
Sept – Oct |
Flying |
8 AM – 7 PM |
180 |
|
Rosalia Batsei Beetle |
May – June |
Tree stump |
All day |
3,000 |
|
Scorpion |
TBD |
Ground |
Night |
|
|
Snail |
All year |
Rock (rain) |
All day |
250 |
|
Spider |
All year |
Shake tree |
7 PM – 8 AM |
600 |
|
Stinkbug |
Mar – Oct |
Flowers |
All day |
120 |
|
Tarantula |
Nov – Apr |
Ground |
7 PM – 4 AM |
8,000 |
|
Tiger Beetle |
Feb – Oct |
Ground |
All day |
1,500 |
|
Tiger Butterfly |
Mar – Sept |
Flying |
4 AM – 7 PM |
240 |
|
Violin Beetle |
May – June, Sept – Nov |
Tree stump |
All day |
450 |
|
Walker Cicada |
Aug – Sept |
Tree |
8 AM – 4 PM |
400 |
|
Walking Leaf |
July – Sept |
Ground |
All day |
600 |
|
Wasp |
All year |
Shake tree |
All day |
2,500 |
|
Wharf Roach |
All year |
Beach (rocks) |
All day |
200 |
|
Yellow Butterfly |
Mar – June, Sept – Oct |
Flying |
4 AM – 7 PM |
160 |
Southern Hemisphere
| Bug | Seasonality | Location | Time | Sell Price |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Agris Butterfly |
Oct – Mar |
Flying |
8 AM – 5 PM |
3,000 |
|
Ant |
All year |
Rotten fruit or turnips |
All day |
80 |
|
Bagworm |
All year |
Shake tree |
All day |
600 |
|
Centipede |
Mar – Dec |
Hit rocks |
All day |
430 |
|
Citrus Long-Horned Beetle |
All year |
Tree stump |
All day |
350 |
|
Common Butterfly |
Mar – Dec |
Flying |
4 AM – 7PM |
160 |
|
Cricket |
Mar – May |
Ground |
5 PM – 8 AM |
130 |
|
Damselfly |
May – Aug |
Flying |
All day |
500 |
|
Darner Dragonfly |
Oct – Apr |
Flying |
8 AM – 5 PM |
230 |
|
Diving Beetle |
Nov – Mar |
River |
8 AM – 7 PM |
800 |
|
Earth-Boring Dung Beetle |
Jan – Mar |
Ground |
All day |
300 |
|
Emperor Butterfly |
Dec – Mar, June – Sept |
Flying |
5 PM – 8 AM |
4,000 |
|
Flea |
Oct – May |
On a flea-infested Villager |
All day |
70 |
|
Fly |
All year |
On rotten fruit or garbage |
All day |
|
|
Grasshopper |
Jan – Mar |
Ground |
8 AM – 5 PM |
160 |
|
Hermit Crab |
All year |
Beach |
7 PM – 8 AM |
1,000 |
|
Honeybee |
Sept – Jan |
Near flowers |
8 AM – 5 PM |
200 |
|
Ladybug |
Apr, Sept – Dec |
Flowers |
8 AM – 5 PM |
200 |
|
Long Locust |
Oct – May |
Ground |
8 AM – 7 PM |
200 |
|
Madagascan Sunset Moth |
Oct – Mar |
Flying |
8 AM – 4 PM |
2,500 |
|
Man-Faced Stink Bug |
Sept – Apr |
Flowers |
7 PM – 8 AM |
1,000 |
|
Mantis |
Sept – Apr |
Flowers |
8 AM – 5 PM |
430 |
|
Migratory Locust |
Feb – May |
Ground |
8 AM – 7 PM |
200 |
|
Mole Cricket |
May – Nov |
Underground |
All day |
|
|
Monarch Butterfly |
Mar – May |
Flying |
4 AM – 5 PM |
140 |
|
Mosquito |
Dec – Mar |
Flying |
5 PM – 4 AM |
130 |
|
Moth |
All year |
Lit windows |
7 PM – 4 AM |
130 |
|
Orchid Mantis |
Sept – May |
Flowers |
8 AM – 5 PM |
2,400 |
|
Paper Kite Butterfly |
All year |
Flying |
8 AM – 7 PM |
1,000 |
|
Peacock Butterfly |
Sept – Dec |
Near black, blue, or purple flowers |
4 AM – 7 PM |
2,500 |
|
Pill Bug |
Mar – Dec |
Hit rocks |
11 PM – 4 PM |
250 |
|
Pondskater |
Nov – Mar |
River |
8 AM – 7 PM |
130 |
|
Queen Alexandra’s Birdwing |
Nov – Mar |
Flying |
8 AM – 4 PM |
4,000 |
|
Rainbow Stag |
Dec – Mar |
Tree |
7 PM – 8 AM |
6,000 |
|
Rajah Brooke’s Birdwing |
June – Aug, Oct – Mar |
Near black, blue, or purple flowers |
8 AM – 5 PM |
2,500 |
|
Red Dragonfly |
Mar – Apr |
Flying |
8 AM – 7 PM |
180 |
|
Rosalia Batsei Beetle |
Nov – Dec |
Tree stump |
All day |
3,000 |
|
Scorpion |
TBD |
Ground |
Night |
|
|
Snail |
All year |
Rock (rain) |
All day |
250 |
|
Spider |
All year |
Shake tree |
7 PM – 8 AM |
600 |
|
Stinkbug |
Sept – Apr |
Flowers |
All day |
120 |
|
Tarantula |
May – Oct |
Ground |
7 PM – 4 AM |
8,000 |
|
Tiger Beetle |
Aug – Apr |
Ground |
All day |
1,500 |
|
Tiger Butterfly |
Sept – Mar |
Flying |
4 AM – 7 PM |
240 |
|
Violin Beetle |
Mar – May, Nov – Dec |
Tree stump |
All day |
450 |
|
Walker Cicada |
Feb – Mar |
Tree |
8 AM – 4 PM |
400 |
|
Walking Leaf |
Jan – Mar |
Ground |
All day |
600 |
|
Wasp |
All year |
Shake Tree |
All day |
2,500 |
|
Wharf Roach |
All year |
Beach (rocks) |
All day |
200 |
|
Yellow Butterfly |
Mar – Apr, Sept – Dec |
Flying |
4 AM – 7 PM |
160 |
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13 Essential Tips For Animal Crossing New Horizons
Animal Crossing: New Horizons is finally out on Nintendo Switch, and if you’ve never played an Animal Crossing game before, it might seem a bit overwhelming. Fortunately, Jake is here to run you through some essential tips you need to know as you are adjusting to island life.
These 13 tips range from daily tasks you won’t want to forget about to advice on how to catch some of the most cunning insects. Of course, if you have tips for your fellows travellers be sure to drop them in the comments below.
In Kallie Plagge’s Animal Crossing: New Horizons review in progress, she gave it an 8, saying, “While I’ve spent a lot of time developing my island so far, I still feel as if there’s plenty left for me to do and see–there’s a lot in New Horizons to occupy your time with.”
Mortal Kombat Movie Comes To Netflix Very Soon
Netflix has confirmed all the new TV shows and movies coming to the streaming network in April, and the 1995 original live-action Mortal Kombat movie is among the new additions.
The film, which was among the first video game movies ever, debuts on April 1, and no, this is not an April Fools joke. Here’s a silly message from Netflix announcing the addition of Mortal Kombat.
Mortal Kombat is directed by Paul W.S. Anderson. He went on to direct the billion-dollar grossing Resident Evil franchise, starring actress Milla Jovovich, who he is married to. Anderson is also directing the Monster Hunter movie, which is due to hit theatres later this year.
The original Mortal Kombat movie made $122 million worldwide back in 1995, and it was followed up in 1997 with Mortal Kombat: Annihilation, which was a big flop with only $51 million worldwide.
Mortal Kombat stars Christopher Lambert as Raiden, Robin Shou as Liu Kang, and Linden Ashby as Johnny Cage. Talisa Soto plays Kitana, while Chris Casamassa portrays Scorpion, and Francois Petit stars as Sub-Zero.
A new Mortal Kombat movie, which was filmed in Australia, is due in theatres in January 2021 (assuming theatres re-open by then). The film is produced by Aquaman director James Wan, and will be directed by Australian commercials director Simon McQuoid.
For more, check out GameSpot’s roundup of all the new TV shows and movies headed to Netflix in April 2020.