Clean (Marilín before Animal Crossing: City Folk) is a neighborly dog with a vivacious personality introduced in Dōbutsu no Mori, and has appeared in all games except Animal Crossing: Wild World.
His Japanese name, Perīnu, is probably a pun on the Japanese "inu" (dog).
Its English name, Cookie, comes from the English "cookie" (biscuit), probably referring to its cute appearance and sweet personality or because treats for dogs are sometimes called cookies.
Her Spanish name, Purita, derives from the Spanish pura, her innocent appearance makes her name more reaffirmed.
Purita is a pink dog, with a white stripe that starts from the top of her head and goes down to surround her snout, her eyes are colored and appear to be glowing, her legs and the tip of the tail are made of White color. Her nose is brown and resembles a chocolate chip, Purita has a smiling brown mouth and her ears are a shade darker of pink than her body. Her starting outfit is a blue tartan shirt, but moving forward, she wears a short turquoise blue knee-length dress with a white belt and two pockets.
Purita has the vivacious personality, Purita seems to be in a good mood often, and it is easy to befriend her. Purita will have a tendency to overreact in conversations on trivial topics and will usually get overly excited when seeing the player or other neighbors. Purita, like other vivacious neighbors, will rarely be discouraged from doing anything, including her usual hobbies. The vivacious neighbors dream of being famous in the future and reading Miss Nintendique, a magazine read by haughty, vivacious and sweet neighbors. Purita will also have a very short attention span, which means that they will soon forget some arguments or tasks that were given to the player and that were not completed, Purita can easily get angry in a conversation when wrong things are said. She gets along well with other neighbors, particularly lazy, family, jocks, sweet, and other vivacious neighbors, but she can tease and get annoyed with naughty and petulant neighbors, whose personalities differ. Due to the nature of lively neighbors, she may refer to rambunctious neighbors as "old" or "boring" which is compared to her opposite and optimistic personality.
In City Folk, Purita's house has a country theme, with a large collection of rustic furniture, such as a chest of drawers, a bed, a bookcase, an armchair, a chair, a coffee table, a table, and even a sideboard. He plays Tota-gospel on his Hi-Fi dresser with all his set of Mocmocoids. Its wall and its floor are the rustic wall and rustic floor respectively.
At New Leaf, Purita's house has a less country theme, but still has parts of the Rustic Series, like the dresser, sideboard, and bed. She also has part of the patchwork set, and some plants, such as Pachira and White Violets. She plays Tota-DJ-Total on her turntable. Its wall continues to be the rustic wall, and its floor is the round carpet.
House of Purita in Animal Crossing.Purita's House in City FolkPurita's House in New LeafPurita House in New Horizons.Exterior of Purita's house in New Horizons.
Purita Artwork for Animal CrossingPurita's E-CardPurita Artwork for City FolkPurita's Artwork for New LeafPhoto the Purita and New LeafPurita amiibo cardPhoto of Purita in New Horizons.
In City Folk, her name changes from Marilín to Purita, possibly due to the introduction of the Marilín characters in Animal Crossing: Wild World, curiously both are dogs whose predominant color is pink.
It appears on the cover of Tota-DJ-Total, which, curiously, is the one that plays at home in Animal Crossing: New Leaf.
Alejandro Crespo Martinez
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