Nintendo notes that amiibo sales aren’t stopping, Animal Crossing Cards are selling gangbusters

Those cards are where I draw the line

Recommended Videos

Over 20 million amiibo have been shipped worldwide in this past year. Despite the manufacturing issues and poor communication, Nintendo has done well for itself.

The margins are likely far more lucrative for the Animal Crossing: Happy Home Designer cards though, as 8.6 million individual cards have been sold to date — keep in mind that the game just launched at the end of July in Japan, and only in the past month in the west.

Take a look at the charts in the gallery below for the full rundown on the amiibo situation right now. To recap a bit, the US market still accounts for the vast majority of sales with 56% of all product sold (the next highest is Europe with 23%); Link, Mario, and Pikachu are still the top three sellers in the US; and in Japan, the Animal Crossing Cards are on top.

The next amiibo-centric happenings include the launch of the Mii Fighter 3-pack, Mega Yoshi, and the Animal Crossing: amiibo Festival eShop game.

Corporate Management Policy Briefing [Nintendo]


Destructoid is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more
related content
Read Article There’s yet another infinite grenade glitch in Helldivers 2
There's a new infinite grenade glitch in Helldivers 2
Read Article Marathon, the precursor to Halo and Destiny, is now free on Steam
Read Article SteamOS 3.6 is on the horizon, includes BIOS overclocking and performance fixes
Related Content
Read Article There’s yet another infinite grenade glitch in Helldivers 2
There's a new infinite grenade glitch in Helldivers 2
Read Article Marathon, the precursor to Halo and Destiny, is now free on Steam
Read Article SteamOS 3.6 is on the horizon, includes BIOS overclocking and performance fixes
Author
Chris Carter
Managing Editor - Chris has been enjoying Destructoid avidly since 2008. He finally decided to take the next step in January of 2009 blogging on the site. Now, he's staff!