More like 'bored' game, amirite? Now if only they had a worthwhile game to use them with. You are logged out. Login | Sign up At the end of each game, Happy Points are converted into Happy Tickets (where 100 points equals one ticket).

Nintendos latest digital board game, Animal Crossing: amiibo Festival, is a bit of a snoozefest. Read Kidzworlds full review right here!

Animal Crossing Amiibo Festival is Mario Party but lacking true content!

The same goes for Amiibo Festival as a whole. It's hard to hate - but investing in a boring board game where extra counters cost thirteen quid is sure to leave you short of both bells and happy points.

Animal Crossing made its name as a quaint, cutesy, somewhat bizarre life simulator where something new to do, collect or modify is always around the corner. This year, two spin-off games hone in on separate areas of that Nintendo life: Animal Crossing: Happy Home Designer on 3DS explores "work," and...

There's plenty to see and do in Amiibo Festival, so long as players have the time to invest in unlocking it all. This isn't a challenging title, but that's fine because it's not meant to be one; this is the Animal Crossing version of a party, meaning everyone can come, have fun, and soak in the...

The Game Has Really Fun And Interesting Charcters, Which I Really Like! The First Time I Played The Game All The Graphics Looked Cute And Amazing. But You Really, Really Get Bored Out Of Your Head After A Few Gameplays!

Animal Crossing: amiibo Festival shares many similarities with traditional Animal Crossing games. It's serene, slow-paced, and lighter, much like its life-sim roots. More importantly, the game puts little focus on goals, choosing instead to place its emphasis on the value of smaller moments.

Retains the Animal Crossing spirit; Clean presentation

Dull and unexciting; amiibo integration feels forced; Gimmicky mini games