Last night, Savannah told me she was planning to move out of town! I told her not to go, but she wouldn’t commit to staying. She said she’ll think about it some more.
I played again today, and Broccolo asked me to play a game of hide-and-seek. I had 15 minutes to find him, Chow, and Aurora. I quickly found Broccolo behind town hall.
Since I had 15 minutes, I wasn’t in a rush to find everyone right away. I just took my normal walk around town, even stopping in villagers’ houses for a chat. When I visited Twiggy, she asked me to find a dinosaur egg for her! Is she going to sit on it and try to hatch it??
Back outside, I eventually found Aurora hiding behind the empty house and Chow was behind this sign post! Ha!
Broccolo gave me a tall poltergoid as my prize for winning the game.
I found Pascal on a bridge, and I handed him a scallop. In return, he gave me a ship compass…and he told me that I’ll never see my own tail without changing it. I didn’t even think I had a tail! But I guess I’ll just never see it.
Savannah was inside her house, and I kept coming and going to try to get another chance to make her stay in town. But the subject never came up. I may try playing again tomorrow to give it another try. Don’t expect another entry, but I might update this one if I have any luck.
My walk around town led me to a new house. Inside, I found an ugly duckling named Gloria! What an un-glorious surprise.
When I stopped by Static’s house, I found that he was sick with a cold.
Outside of the museum, I met up with Broccolo. He told me that he doesn’t liking talking about fossils with Blathers or constellations with Celeste. He said they get so excited that they keep rambling on for a long time.
I also got a letter from the post office, informing me that I’ve earned 99,999 bells in interest on my bank account. That kicked my balance over 27 million bells.
The new month also brings new June bugs, including oak silk moths and fireflies.
Pascal was standing on my bridge tonight, but his words of wisdom this time were a bit disappointing.
I gave him a scallop, and in return, he gave me a sea view (wallpaper). He then jumped into the river, went over the waterfall (you otter be more careful!), and flowed toward the sea.