Basically, you stand behind the table, where you display your wares, and ring a bell to attract customers - any that are interested will congregate around your stand, with exclamation marks above their heads. The titular Bazaar is the new addition for this game, and is where you're able to sell the crops you've accumulated over the course of the week, instead of by just chucking them in a shipping bin to be taken away in the dead of night and sold.
Having walked you through the basics, Felix decides to wander off and leave you pretty much to your own devices, as you get stuck into raising your crops, chatting to the villagers and getting ready for the weekend's Bazaar. I don't care about a lost child - just buy some stuff! So that's two things we've noticed they've improved before my first day's even really began - it's certainly off to a good start. And when you can only buy food from the diner in the early part of the game - when you're also not making that much money - we ended up being penniless and and passed out in our field quite often.
They've also got rid of the second fullness bar that plagued our enjoyment of the game last time - this bar needed to be constantly refilled by eating stuff, or you'd end up fainting. In Grand Bazaar, they seem to have gone to the other extreme, giving you plenty of time to wander round town at your leisure - in fact, we sometimes found ourselves going to bed at one o'clock in the afternoon in the early days, just because we seemed to have nothing else to do that day - but as our farm, our friendships with the people in town, and our list of jobs grew, the peace and quiet didn't last long. One of the issues we had with last year's Sunshine Islands game was quite how pushed for time you seemed to be if you had more than nine turnips to care for, seeing as it would often be getting dark again by the time we'd finished watering our crops. Felix is the mayor of Zephyr Town, and has a rather scary laugh.
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