Gyroid - Animal Crossing Wiki - Nookipedia

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This article is about the furniture items. For the species of characters, see Gyroid (species). For the character formerly known as Gyroid, see Lloid.

Various gyroids placed in a room in Animal Crossing: New Leaf

Gyroids are furniture items in the Animal Crossing series. Each gyroid moves and make noises in a rhythm, and if music is playing nearby, they will sync their movement to it. In all games, gyroids appear in dig spots the day after it rains or snows. In Animal Crossing: New Horizons, they are also formed when a gyroid fragment is buried and watered. In addition to the furniture items, there is a sentient gyroid named Lloid who appears in various roles in all mainline games except Wild World.

In all games prior to New Horizons, the original 127 gyroids from Doubutsu no Mori are retained. Each gyroid is part of a family, which contains two to four sizes of gyroids that share the same design. In New Horizons, the original gyroid families are replaced by 36 all-new individual gyroids.

All gyroids sell for 828 Bells in all games, a reference to the Japanese pronunciation of "828" (happyaku ni juu hachi), which contains the syllables for haniwa, the Japanese name of gyroids and the real-world historical Japanese terracotta figures which gyroids are based on.

1 Appearances
- 1.1 In the first-generation games
- 1.2 In Wild World
- 1.3 In City Folk
- 1.4 In New Leaf
- 1.5 In New Horizons
- 1.6 In Pocket Camp
2 Other appearances
- 2.1 In WarioWare: Twisted!
- 2.2 In Pikmin 2
3 Gallery
- 3.1 Screenshots
- 3.2 Assets
  - 3.2.1 Icons
  - 3.2.2 Sprites and models
- 3.3 Merchandise
4 Real-world information
5 Names in other languages

Appearances[edit]

In the first-generation games[edit]

See also: List of gyroids in the first-generation Animal Crossing games

A total of 127 gyroids appear in every first-generation Animal Crossing game. Three gyroids appear buried in town on the day after it rained or snowed and cannot spawn in the acres that contain the player houses, the wishing well, the train station, the lake, or the dump. All three appear regardless of whether or not there are already gyroids buried in town. A total of fourteen gyroids can be turned on in a single room at once.

Beginning in Doubutsu no Mori+, gyroids can also be obtained from Wisp. In Doubutsu no Mori only, Redd sells gyroids for 1,000 Bells during Fireworks Festivals.

In Wild World[edit]

See also: List of gyroids in Wild World

All gyroids from Animal Crossing return in Animal Crossing: Wild World. A total of four gyroids can be turned on in a single room at once.

In City Folk[edit]

See also: List of gyroids in City Folk

Gyroids stored at The Roost in Animal Crossing: City Folk

All gyroids from previous games return in Animal Crossing: City Folk. A total of eight gyroids can be turned on in a single room at once.

After the player drinks seven cups of coffee at The Roost, Brewster allows them to store their gyroids with him.

In New Leaf[edit]

In New Horizons[edit]

See also: List of gyroids in New Horizons

The player digging up a squeezoid in Animal Crossing: New Horizons

Gyroids were added to Animal Crossing: New Horizons in the 2.0 Free Update. They can be obtained by burying a gyroid fragment, watering it, and digging it up after a day. The player will likely receive their first gyroid fragment when they meet Brewster on a boat tour island while unlocking The Roost. However, fragments can be found buried on Kapp'n's mystery islands even before meeting Brewster, and have a 30% chance per day to wash up on the shore of the main island. Growing at least one gyroid on the main island unlocks the ability for 2 gyroids to spawn in dig spots on the main island on days following rainfall. Additionally, fully formed gyroids can be found on boat tour gyroid islands that have precipitation (internally known as RareHaniwa islands).

All gyroids in New Horizons can be placed on tables and hung on walls. Unlike in previous games, there is no limit to how many gyroids can be turned on at once.

All gyroids can also be customized at a DIY workbench for one customization kit or by Cyrus at Harv's Island for 1,000 Bells, and have at least four variations. The exception to this is the brewstoid, which has only one variation. The dootoid, petaloid, rumbloid, and spikenoid have the most variations with 7 each, and there are 189 total variations.

In Pocket Camp[edit]

This section is a stub. You can help by expanding it. See also: List of gyroids in Pocket Camp

Other appearances[edit]

In WarioWare: Twisted![edit]

Gyroid Jumble in WarioWare: Twisted!

In WarioWare: Twisted!, a gyroid appears in the Gyroid Jumble microgame, where the player must line its pose up with the matching outline.

In Pikmin 2[edit]

The Gyroid Bust in Pikmin 2

In Pikmin 2, a treasure known as the Gyroid Bust appears. Although it more closely resembles the real-world haniwa figures than the gyroids from the Animal Crossing series, it uses the gyroid name in all languages except Japanese, where it is known as Mr. Hanī (Mr.ハニー, Mr. Hanī?).

Gallery[edit]

Screenshots[edit]

Various gyroids placed in a room in Animal Crossing: City Folk
Gyroids on the ground in Animal Crossing: New Leaf
The bowtoids
The buzzoids
The clankoids
The croakoids
The dekkoids
The dingloids
The drilloids
The sproids
The lullaboids in a room with regal furniture

Assets[edit]

Icons[edit]

Animal Crossing
Animal Crossing: Wild World
Animal Crossing: City Folk
Animal Crossing: New Leaf
Animal Crossing: Pocket Camp
Animal Crossing: New Horizons

Sprites and models[edit]

Animal Crossing
Animal Crossing: Wild World
Brewstoid models in Animal Crossing: New Leaf

Merchandise[edit]

Toy from the "Let's Make a Forest" series of Doubutsu no Mori+ figurines
Toy from the "Let's Make a Forest" series of Doubutsu no Mori+ figurines

Real-world information[edit]

Two haniwa in dancing form—this is what the design of gyroids is based on.

Haniwa are historical Japanese terracotta figures that were made during the Kofun period (c. 300 to 538 CE). They were buried with the dead as funerary objects.

More information on this topic is available at Wikipedia.

Names in other languages[edit]

	はにわhaniwa	See real-world information section.
	토용toyong	Pottery figurine
	陶俑táo yǒng	Pottery figurine
	гироидаgiroida	Gyroid
	gyroid	-
	Gyroid	-
	giroide	Gyroid
	gyroïde	Gyroid
	giroide	Gyroid