![]() The animals and their corresponding schedules differ depending on the season, time of day, and hemisphere. Since Animal Crossing: New Horizons follows real-world timestamps and locations, the in-game Critterpedia varies per month sometimes only a certain kind of stag is available, sometimes arapaimas are everywhere. And while most critters are present throughout the day, some only come out once the sun sets, depending on the season. New Horizons islands are always bristling with fauna. This brings us back to the million-bell question - if the Box can only earn players so many bells, what are they supposed to do in the hours leading up to 8 AM? Take advantage of every single late-night opportunity, of course. Players are best off waiting for Nook’s Cranny to open the next day. The Drop-Off Box is hardly an evening perk. ![]() And most Animal Crossing players may not know this, but the Nooks’ Drop-Off Box only purchases items for 80% their normal, daytime value, which makes it the least profitable option for trading off high-value fish and bugs, most of which are only available at night. It’s simply a repeat of what players already do during the day. As fruitful as this may sound, it doesn’t fully make use of New Horizons’s night-exclusive features. They can forage for as much as they want and rack up to a hundred thousand in one night by just leaving items in Timmy and Tommy’s designated Drop-Off Box. Others spend their after-hours collecting a wide assortment of bugs, shells, and fish, to be dropped off at Nook’s Cranny. They spend the night scouring their island for items they may have missed during the day: wood, iron nuggets, stones, clay, and other raw materials. Most players have a relatively nondescript evening routine. Related: Animal Crossing: Every New Bug Coming in June
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