I talk to Jay once per hour while he's in my campsite in order to try to get as many Preserves from him as possible (he doesn't always give Preserves, but he's there to chat with once per hour). I keep Jay in my Campsite because he gives Preserves. Here's an example of the best way to make use of an animal that has materials you need: Once you've done that, add them back to your Campsite so that you have the chance of getting items from them every hour it can possibly double the number of materials you get from any one animal. If those friends then spawn in the campground, you can complete three more tasks from them. Here's how: While in your campsite, complete any requests they need, then kick them out of your campsite just before the cycle changes (and the animals move). To get the most out of your animal friends, rotate the ones that offer materials you need between your Campsite to the campground for the chance to get more items from them.
They only have one request, but you can also chat with them to get an extra item or sack of Bells. Talk to everyone in your Campsite after the countdown has ended and before you swap out any animals.Įvery three hours, three random animals in your campsite will also request items similar to the way the out-of-camp animals request items. If you swap out someone from the Campsite before the end of the countdown, the countdown is triggered again and you won't be able to chat with any animals in your Campsite for another hour. The countdown triggers after you talk to the first animal at your Campsite. So if you run low on a specific type of material, you can visit that friend and complete tasks.Ĭampsite chats happen every hour. These materials are used to craft items, which are needed to welcome more animals to your campsite. Each new animal you meet will give you materials as gifts. It's important to know where your animal friends are in order to get the most out of their friendship.Īnimal Crossing: Pocket Camp villager list and the materials they giveįirst, get to know your animal friends. Every few hours, tasks renew, the Market changes, and your animal friends move in and out of the campground. Drop two or three of the same items into a Market Box at maximum.
Sell semi-rares: If you are lucky enough to farm semi-rare items that you don't need, like a Red Snapper or Horned Dynastid, list them in the Marketplace for friends to earn a few extra Bells.List a couple of oranges, peaches, or pears and you're more likely to sell them than a stack of Horse Mackerel. List items that players can't farm fast: Bugs and fish replenish often, but fruit only drops from trees every three hours.Here are some tips for listing items for sale in your Market Box: When you sell to friends, those items in your Market Box can be seen and purchased by players whenever they want. While that seems ridiculous, remember that players need different materials for their game: 100 Bells can be a small price to pay for a player trying to get something they can't quickly farm themselves. For example, you can sell a peach to the in-game Marketplace for 10 Bells, or list it for players at 100 Bells. In Pocket Camp, you have your own personal seller's market there, you can either sell items to the Marketplace for a low price, or try to get a few Bells more by selling them to your friends.
Upgrade your tent before your animal friendships max out.
It's also about planning, strategizing, and making the most out of your chats with villagers. Animal Crossing: Pocket Camp is about more than just running tasks for your animal friends.