Animal Crossing: New Horizons Merchandise Draws Inspiration From Tom Nook

Nintendo is set to release a new line of Tom Nook inspired Animal Crossing: New Horizons merchandise. This includes a line of Hawaiian print shirts, a hat, water bottle, and drinking glasses. These new items can be purchased directly through the My Nintendo Store, and several physical locations in Japan. [Thanks, Famitsu!]

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A total of two Hawaiian print shirts are available to purchase. The colors available are mint green and salmon, inspired by the shirts worn by Tom Nook and Isabelle in Animal Crossing: New Horizons. Both shirts are available to purchase for ¥4,180 or roughly $37. Additionally, a double-sided hat is available to purchase as part of the collection. The hat features discreet detailing around the band, which replicates the same leaf pattern as the shirts. The hat is available to purchase for ¥3,960 or $35.

Other items available as part of this new line of Animal Crossing: New Horizons merchandise include a water bottle and drinking glasses. Both the water bottle and drinking glasses also feature the distinct leaf pattern, and small illustrations of Tom Nook, Timmy, and Tommy. The Animal Crossing: New Horizons water bottle is available to purchase for ¥3,300 or $29. The drinking glasses are available for ¥1,485, or $13, a piece.

Additionally, Animal Crossing: New Horizons apparel will be available to purchase at UNIQLO locations. A wide variety of shirts will be available to purchase featuring iconography associated with the series. This includes shirts inspired by the DAL airline service.

Animal Crossing: New Horizons is immediately available for Nintendo Switch.


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Kazuma Hashimoto
Senior staff writer, translator and streamer, Kazuma spends his time playing a variety of games ranging from farming simulators to classic CRPGs. Having spent upwards of 6 years in the industry, he has written reviews, features, guides, with work extending within the industry itself. In his spare time he speedruns games from the Resident Evil series, and raids in Final Fantasy XIV. His work, which has included in-depth features focusing on cultural analysis, has been seen on other websites such as Polygon and IGN.