One of the best new features about Animal Crossing: New Horizons is its crafting system. I love the distinct feel of each season, and there's always a new festival on your calendar to look forward to, bringing the village and its residents to life in cute ways. But the whole experience fosters a sense of accumulation, zen, and ownership over what you've made. Stardew is arguably less relaxing than Animal Crossing-days melt by in minutes rather than in real time, so you'll feel some pressure to use that time effectively as you race around town, doing chores, exploring the mines for minerals, or dropping off gifts for your beau. There's a big emphasis on cultivating your land and turning it into a highly profitable farm and less of a focus on decorating, and, unlike Animal Crossing, you can only change the look of your farm instead of the neighboring village. Stardew Valley is faster-paced than Animal Crossing and you'll quickly fall into a daily routine that you'll seldom break from, but the two games both romanticize simple labor and set you in a welcoming community of neighbors.
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