Moving up in the ranks on the island, your character, with new loans from Tom Nook, embarks on building cozier houses and a lavish life on the island. Over time and in moderation, new bugs, fish, fossils and even rare art pieces appear in the gameplay for you to sell and donate. Once your character pays off one debt, you unlock new statuses. Starting off with simple tent-kits, Tom Nook gives your character the responsibility of placing your neighbors’ tents, mapping out the foundation of your island. The get-away specialist and host, Tom Nook, helps your character keep focus with task missions. Moving to a deserted island cost bells, the game’s currency. The initial mission starts out the same: to pay off your debts. The museum simulation alone allows for a tranquil experience and offers growth with the endless space for exhibits. One nice perk of this edition is “Blathers Museum,” a facility your character helps establish by donating the first 30 fossils and creatures the island provides. It is the perfect game to get lost in for hours and is geared for collectors. This roleplaying game (RPG) offers a bit of nostalgia to the millennials who may have played the original Animal Crossing, released in the early 2000s, while also adding in modern elements such as giving your character a cell phone to help navigate the gameplay. Staying true to the original design, creator Katsuya Eguchi kept his simple and pleasing aesthetic with a new and modern twist. Nintendo has your back with its latest release, “Animal Crossing: New Horizons.” If you are looking for ways to entertain yourself during quarantine or ease your mind in this stressful time, look no further.