Animal Crossing: New Horizons is a game for completionists, giving you tons of things to collect that can take up a lot of your time. In particular, catching bugs can be time-consuming, especially since so many only appear at certain times of the year. Each month, different bugs come and go, although the overall list may not change much from October to November, for example.
In this guide, we will go through the new Animal Crossing: New Horizons List of November 2022 bugs, including tips on when they appear, where to find them, how much they’re worth, and more.
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Tips for detecting errors
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Bugs are unusual, some appear only in specific, fixed locations, while others are more general. For example, to induce an ant to spawn, you must have spoiled food. Stink bugs, on the other hand, appear on flowers that can be found throughout your island. In some cases, depending on the bug, you’ll need to wander around the island a bit to get them to spawn, so keep that in mind.
We recommend that you bring multiple meshes with you while looking for bugs. That way, you have a backup if one breaks, saving you from having to go to the store or your personal supply to get another one. Likewise, bringing Golden Nets is a great idea as they last longer than their standard counterpart.
When approaching deadly creatures like scorpions and tarantulas, it is best to approach them with the net down as they are less likely to attack you. If you’ve tried to catch one with the net out, you’ve probably been injured at some point, so try the empty-handed procedure. When you get close enough, grab your net and you’ll have an easier time catching them.
List of errors
One of the disadvantages Animal Crossing: New Horizons is to track the seasons in real time, meaning summer in the game mirrors summer in real life. This rule applies regardless of the hemisphere, and depending on the season, various bugs will appear. But it gets deeper than that, as certain bugs that appear during a certain month will only appear at certain times of the day. These errors come and go as the seasons change, so you’ll always want to stay up to date with the current list for the month.
Changes in November
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In November, you will find a significant number of changes to available bugs. In the Northern Hemisphere, many of the bugs that appeared last month have disappeared, including the yellow butterfly, bell cricket, red dragonfly, dragonfly, banded dragonfly and stink bug, to name a few. New this month are damselfly, mole cricket and tarantula.
The Southern Hemisphere also has changes this November. Only the tarantula disappeared this month. But it’s replaced by a large purple emperor, a dragonfly, a skater, a diving bug, a violin bug, and more, so you’ll still have plenty of creatures to catch. And, of course, many of the bugs from August are still present this month.
Below are the complete lists of November 2022 faults in the Northern and Southern Hemispheres.
Northern Hemisphere
- Common Butterfly: in flight, 4am to 7pm (160 calls)
- Butterfly paper kite: in flight, from 8 am to 7 pm (1000 bells)
- Monarch butterfly: in flight, 4 am to 5 pm (140 calls)
- Moth: flies near a light source, 7pm to 4am (130 bells)
- Long grasshopper: On the ground, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. (200 calls)
- Migratory grasshopper: On the ground, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. (600 calls)
- Rice grasshopper: On the ground, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. (160 calls)
- Cricket: On the ground, from 5pm to 8am (130 bells)
- Mantis: On flowers, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (430 bells)
- Mantis orchid: On white flowers, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (2400 bells)
- Wasp: Shakes trees, all day (2500 bells)
- Damselfly: Flying, all day (500 bells)
- Mole cricket: underground, all day (500 bells)
- Buba violin: On tree stumps, all day (450 bells)
- Citrus Longhorn: On stumps, all day (350 bells)
- Walking stick: In the trees, 4am to 8am and 5pm to 7pm (600 bells)
- Bagworm: Shakes trees, all day (600 bells)
- Ant: On rotten food, all day (80 bells)
- Hermit crab: disguised as shells, from 19:00 to 08:00 (1000 bells)
- Wharf roach: On the rocks on the beach, all day (200 bells)
- Fly: On garbage, all day (30 bells)
- Buha: On the villagers, all day (70 bells)
- Snail: On rocks and bushes during rain, all day (250 bells)
- Pill beetle: hitting stones, 11 am to 4 pm (250 bells)
- Centipede: Hitting the rocks, 4pm to 11pm (300 bells)
- Pauk: The trees are shaking, from 19:00 to 08:00 (480 bells)
- Tarantula: On Earth, 7pm to 4am (8000 bells)
Southern hemisphere
- Common Butterfly: in flight, 4am to 7pm (160 calls)
- Yellow butterfly: in flight, 4 am to 7 pm (160 bells)
- Butterfly tiger: in flight, 4 am to 7 pm (240 bells)
- Peacock Butterfly: Flying End of Hybrid Flowers, 4am to 7pm (2500 bells)
- Butterfly paper kite: in flight, from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. (1000 bells)
- Great Purple Emperor: Summer, 4am to 7pm (3000 bells)
- Agrias butterfly: in flight, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (3000 bells)
- Rajah Brooke’s birdwing: in flight, 8am to 5pm (2500 rings)
- Queen Alexandra’s Bird Wing: in summer, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. (4,000 bells)
- Moth: flies near a light source, 7pm to 4am (130 bells)
- Atlas moth: In the trees, from 7 pm to 4 am (3000 bells)
- Madagascar sunset moth: in flight, 8 am to 4 pm (2500 bells)
- Long grasshopper: On the ground, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. (200 calls)
- Mantis: On flowers, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (430 bells)
- Mantis orchid: On white flowers, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (2400 bells)
- Honey bee: in summer, from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (200 bells)
- Wasp: Shakes trees, all day (2500 bells)
- Darner dragonfly: in flight, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (230 calls)
- Dragonfly in the lane: in summer, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (4,000 bells)
- Mole cricket: underground, all day (500 bells)
- Fishmonger: on fresh water, from 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. (130 bells)
- Diving beetle: In fresh water, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. (800 bells)
- Giant water bug: In fresh water, 7pm to 8am (2000 bells)
- Stink bug: On flowers, all day (120 bells)
- A stink bug with a human face: On the flowers, from 19:00 to 08:00 (1000 bells)
- Ladybug: On flowers, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. (200 bells)
- Tiger Beetle: On the ground, all day (1500 bells)
- Jewel beetle: On stumps, all day (2400 bells)
- Buba violin: On tree stumps, all day (450 bells)
- Citrus Longhorn: On stumps, all day (350 bells)
- Rosalia batesi beetle: On stumps, all day (3000 bells)
- Bagworm: Shakes trees, all day (600 bells)
- Ant: On rotten food, all day (80 bells)
- Hermit crab: disguised as shells, from 19:00 to 08:00 (1000 bells)
- Wharf roach: On the rocks on the beach, all day (200 bells)
- Fly: On garbage, all day (60 bells)
- Buha: On the villagers, all day (70 bells)
- Snail: On rocks and bushes during rain, all day (250 bells)
- Pill bug: hitting the rocks, 11:00 PM to 4:00 AM (250 bells)
- Centipede: Hitting the rocks, 4pm to 11pm (300 bells)
- Pauk: The trees are shaking, from 19:00 to 08:00 (480 bells)
- Scorpio: On the ground, 7pm to 4am (8000 rings)
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Categories: GAMING
Source: newstars.edu.vn