| rdfs:comment | - Though mostly furniture items, gyroids also exist as NPCs. In GCN games, a Gyroid is built outside the player's house; in City Folk, Lloid is an auctioneer; and in Animal Crossing: New Leaf, Lloid collects donations for Works Projects and loans tools to players on Tortimer Island. All gyroids, furniture or otherwise, end with an "oid" suffix. If a player sells a gyroid to Tom Nook or Reese (Animal Crossing: New Leaf), it is worth 828 bells. If the player places one in their house, it is worth 828 HRA points.
|
| abstract | - Though mostly furniture items, gyroids also exist as NPCs. In GCN games, a Gyroid is built outside the player's house; in City Folk, Lloid is an auctioneer; and in Animal Crossing: New Leaf, Lloid collects donations for Works Projects and loans tools to players on Tortimer Island. All gyroids, furniture or otherwise, end with an "oid" suffix. Furniture gyroids are buried similar to Fossils and randomly generated each day at 6am, though they are only found after rainy or snowy days. There are many gyroids (127 in Wild World), and each is unique in sound and shape. All are part of a family of similar-sounding gyroids. If one of K.K. Slider's songs is playing on a stereo, or if a player is playing an instrument fast enough, all active gyroids will adjust tempo to match. The word "gyroid" comes from the word "gyrate" or "gyre", a term relating to spinning. There is a limit to how many gyroids can be on at a time in a single room. Turning on an additional gyroid will cause one of the other gyroids to stop automatically. This limit is 14 gyroids in Animal Crossing, 8 gyroids in City Folk, and 4 gyroids in Wild World and Animal Crossing: New Leaf. If a player sells a gyroid to Tom Nook or Reese (Animal Crossing: New Leaf), it is worth 828 bells. If the player places one in their house, it is worth 828 HRA points.
|
