Okay, so, I’ve been playing a ton of Animal Crossing: New Horizons lately. And let me tell you, trying to figure out what art from Redd is real and what’s fake? It’s a real headache! Today, I wanted to share my experience specifically with the “Wild Painting Right Half” ’cause that one took me for a loop.
So, first off, you gotta find Redd. That sneaky fox only shows up on your island every now and then, on his little “Treasure Trawler.” And when he does, you can bet your bells he’s got a mix of real and forged artwork. The goal, of course, is to donate the real stuff to Blathers at the museum. But how do you spot the fakes?
Well, with the Wild Painting Right Half, I learned that you gotta pay attention to the colors. The real one shows a white god, while the fake one has a green god instead. But here’s the thing, when I first saw it, I was totally confused! The lighting on Redd’s boat is kinda dim, you know? It took me a few tries and some squinting to finally tell the difference.
- Visit Redd’s: First, keep an eye out for Redd’s boat docked at your island’s secret beach.
- Check out the goods: Once on board, examine the four pieces of art he has for sale.
- Look closely at the Wild Painting Right Half: Remember, the real deal has a white god, while the fake one is green.
- Buy the one you believe is real: Take a chance and purchase the painting, hoping for the best.
- Donate to the museum: Head over to Blathers and donate your painting. If it’s real, he’ll accept it. If not, back to the drawing board!
I ended up buying the wrong one like, twice. Wasted a bunch of bells, not gonna lie. But, hey, that’s part of the game, right? You learn from your mistakes. And let me tell you, when I finally got the real Wild Painting Right Half and saw it proudly displayed in the museum, it felt pretty darn good.
So yeah, that’s my story about dealing with the Wild Painting Right Half. It’s a tricky one, but with a little patience and a keen eye, you’ll get it eventually. Just remember the color difference—white is right, green is a no-go. And don’t be afraid to look it up online if you’re really stuck—we all do it! Happy art hunting, everyone!
