What does the Wealthy Town Ordinance do? It is a piece of legislation in the game that alters the number of bells you can exchange when you buy and sell items. It is also a great way to pay off debts or raise money for Public Works Projects. This ordinance has a variety of uses and can be a useful addition to your gaming experience. Here are some examples of what this ordinance does:
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Changes the amount of Bells you get for buying or selling items
The first thing to do in order to earn more Bells is to purchase a Bell Voucher. These can be purchased within a single day and are instantly available, making them an ideal choice if you’re looking to make some quick cash later in the game. In addition to purchasing Bell Vouchers, harvesting tarantulas can also earn you Bells. This requires visiting randomly generated islands with Nook Miles, then transforming the island into a Mystery Island.
If you are interested in boosting your Bell economy, you can buy native fruit and sell it for a few hundred Bells each. If you want to sell non-native fruit, plant it around the island and pocket the fruit instead of making multiple trips to the store. Selling fruit can help you achieve Nook Mile achievements. The other way to earn Bells is to grow non-native fruit in New Horizons. Non-native trees will give you more Bells but will also give you some free space.
Changes the number of temporary signs on public streets
The NCDOT’s new rule to limit the number of temporary signs on public streets could face constitutional challenges under the Reed decision, which struck down content-based regulation. In North Carolina, General Statute 160A-296 gives municipalities broad authority to regulate use of public streets and restrictions on obstructions and signs in the right-of-way. A challenge could be pending until a judge rules that the rule is unconstitutional, and until the General Assembly amends the statute. In the meantime, some municipalities will be enforcing the rule until a judge rules otherwise.
While the U.S. Supreme Court’s Reed decision didn’t directly address whether city officials can regulate the timing of noncommercial signs, the Court has noted that the use of residential signs is an important feature of a free society. Not only are residential signs inexpensive, but they also convey a personal connection to the speaker. Moreover, a residential sign’s proximity to the speaker makes it impossible to be a good substitute for a noncommercial sign.
