memorytotal.blogg.se - Sea of sand assassins creed

It’s not like the old days when I stood barefoot on the shore, hooking Sea Bass after Sea Bass in an attempt to inflate my bell balance so I could afford that fancy kitchen unit at Nook’s Cranny. There’s not even much to do, to be honest. But I’m pretty sure things would’ve been significantly more stressful if it wasn’t for Animal Crossing: New Horizons, the kind of game that, on paper, I typically loathe. I’m not going to bore you with it, mainly because when I write down what’s happened to me in the last six months, it looks so unbelievable I’m not convinced even a soap opera would touch it.

Credit: NintendoĢ021 has been… well, a lot. Animal Crossing: New Horizons wasn’t just a brief distraction to keep me going when the full force of Lockdown #1 hit Animal Crossing: New Horizons is probably the only thing keeping me sane right now.Īnimal Crossing: New Horizons. Though many islands are now abandoned, lost to weeds and tumbleweed, YuccaVee (it’s funny if you’re Welsh) is faring just fine, thanks. My pals don’t have to worry about that, though.

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Flick has gone full vampire – he wants those bugs to eat, dude. Mabel’s next big seller will be a Hawaiian shirt made of your skin. Nook wants to hoist you up on the flagpole outside Resident Services. The islanders left behind will be emaciated husks, starved of what they crave most – your friendship and camaraderie – and hellbent on making you pay for your abandonment. In the spirit of the season it’ll bit a horror, of course – well, half the villagers are nightmare-fuel anyway ( Pietro has been Freddy Kreugered directly from my darkest dreams) – and take place in the cold, weed-infested villages and islands we let fall to ruin. Here’s a free video game idea for you: The Haunting of Animal Crossing Villages Past.