Related: Animal Crossing New Horizons: How To Use amiiboĪt long last, Game WATCH reports that Nintendo's long-awaited restock is now available for pre-order in Japan, as translated by Siliconera's Kazuma Hashimoto. It's gotten so bad that players are resorting to making their own cards at home, and Nintendo is evidently aware of the potential sales its scarce production model is throwing down the drain. With almost 400 villagers in the latest Switch entry, it's understandable that those cards have quickly sold out each time that Nintendo has restocked them, creating a third-party market in which sellers are charging absurd amounts of money for simple NFC cards. In addition to traditional toys-to-life amiibo being compatible with Animal Crossing: New Leaf and New Horizons, Nintendo also produces and sells an entire line of collectible Animal Crossing amiibo cards, which can be used just like the real things to summon villagers for a visit and a chance to invite them to live in their villages or islands permanently. If there's anything the publisher has likely learned, it's that some players feel very strongly about their favorite characters and are willing to pay virtually any price to get them. A severe shortage of Animal Crossing amiibo cards has finally prompted Nintendoto make its depleted supply to order to prevent scalpers from continuing to scam Animal Crossing: New Horizons players out of their money.
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