Okay, so I have a voided villager I've been trying to get rid of for MONTHS (real life and in-game/I TT as well), and I just can't get him to move out!!! And it's driving me crazy to the point I wanna quit playing
I have 10 villagers, 9 dreamies, and it's so risky for me to TT, and I've been TT'ing for 3 months in real life and about 9 months in-game. I try to be careful so I don't TT out my dreamies. However, everyone else has asked to move but this damn voided villager.
I looked up tricks to moving out move-in villagers, and I've been doing those tricks even before I got this voided villager, I TT out a lot and never have this problem unless they are from void. And now I got a hold of my last dreamy so many times and never actually got them because I just can't get rid of this freaking lame ass voided villager.
And so yeah, any tips? 
I talked to him first day he moved in, and never talked to him again. I heard this was the best way as it puts them in the category: to be friends (talking to them a lot as if I fricking like them), neutral (talk first day, ignore until hear rumors that they're planning to move-- which is what I usually do and never had a problem), or to be enemies (hitting with nets, pushing, etc.) And so yeah, I put them in the "neutral" category, usually the villager pings me about moving in like a week, but not with this one. And like I said, everyone else has asked to move. I thought if the rest/9 villagers ask to move, the 10th will ask as well? Or what? Should I just start talking to this damn villager? Befriends with him like normal? Ugh, I wasted 3 months of my life
If anyone can explain or help me with this, thank you so much!
I asked this on "Ask AC: NL Questions here!" thread and Ras kindly answered me:
And I would like to get a confirmation? I have read something familiar to this before, but it's still better to get an actual explanation before I move on and move out one of my dreamies from the 9 I have. And not many people really check that thread tbh, so I'm sorry for making this thread. :[
Also, thank you so much again Ras for always always answering my questions. And I hope someone can confirm or explain it to me clearly, please. Thank you!
I talked to him first day he moved in, and never talked to him again. I heard this was the best way as it puts them in the category: to be friends (talking to them a lot as if I fricking like them), neutral (talk first day, ignore until hear rumors that they're planning to move-- which is what I usually do and never had a problem), or to be enemies (hitting with nets, pushing, etc.) And so yeah, I put them in the "neutral" category, usually the villager pings me about moving in like a week, but not with this one. And like I said, everyone else has asked to move. I thought if the rest/9 villagers ask to move, the 10th will ask as well? Or what? Should I just start talking to this damn villager? Befriends with him like normal? Ugh, I wasted 3 months of my life
If anyone can explain or help me with this, thank you so much!
I asked this on "Ask AC: NL Questions here!" thread and Ras kindly answered me:
Someone started a 10th villager guide where they claimed a voided villager will never leave until you move someone else out and someone else in. I can't say that's absolutely true, but I got Mott from visiting someone who voided him, and he never asked to move until months later when I let some others go. He never asked for a catchphrase, either, even though I talked to him all the time. I think voided villagers are emotionally damaged and cling to their new towns with a death grip. We don't know what the void's like, or maybe we'd understand.
And I would like to get a confirmation? I have read something familiar to this before, but it's still better to get an actual explanation before I move on and move out one of my dreamies from the 9 I have. And not many people really check that thread tbh, so I'm sorry for making this thread. :[
Also, thank you so much again Ras for always always answering my questions. And I hope someone can confirm or explain it to me clearly, please. Thank you!