Who am I kidding, I have no friends :-) Of course that assumes that I can even get hold of the Amiibos to play the game at all. I'm really excited to play with my little girl, but I wouldn't be trying to play this with my 'gamer' buddies. Unlike the main series I don't think the board game will appeal to as wide a swath of gamers.
It really does look beautiful, the music is the same fantastic music from the main series, and the writing of the events in the game is right in line with what you'd expect from Animal Crossing (I do worry there won't be enough of these though, it's going to get really old getting your hair cut over and over again.) The presentation is really the reason to be at all interested in the game. In short, it looked incredibly simple and easy-going-like a REALLY attractive version of a kids board game. The calendar showed a fishing contest upcoming, but they didn't play that long. The Fortune Teller showed up and basically gave the players a boon or a curse (for the next five turns you'll lose money every time someone rolls a 2, etc). Red showed up and sold cards that helped you in the game (advance 5 squares, roll the dice twice in a turn, etc). Each of the spots on the board has a Turnip price and you have to try to sell your Turnips for a profit. So you'll buy Turnips just like in the main series. For example, there's a day-night cycle and the game seems to follow a calendar progression with events on certain days of the week (in-game time). The game did look light on mechanics in the stream, but I did notice a lot of really cool touches that make the board come to life. Just wanted to point out that during the Treehouse they mentioned that there is more to the game than the boardgame that they've showed off and they aren't talking about whatever that content is yet.
missing? Video I saw showed basically no meaningful interaction. Does that explain why gameplay seems to be.
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