
As you complete tasks and meet more spirits, you'll earn badges like a real-life scout. You'll gather Spirit Wood for your fire, to help Flamey cast its light farther to find more spirits in need. And, no, you won't fall into a chasm of debt (I see you Tom Nook). Kit's Cateen will never be far away either so you can buy and sell items with the coins you collect around the island. Flamey, your campfire, will direct you to meet Ranger Charlotte Pine - a bear spirit - who'll give you more information about the island and how you can help. Make your way to your campsite and have a quick chat with your campfire - yes, you read that right. When you arrive at Cozy Grove, you'll customize your Spirit Scout avatar. Read more: 8 games coming soon to Apple Arcade My little Spirit Scout avatar chatting it up with a ghost bear.
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While Animal Crossing is the essential "cozy game," according to Edery, the team wanted to make something players didn't have to binge and can take a way a full experience from with just half an hour logged. "It becomes a happy ritual that you constantly look forward to -which is helpful when so many of our other daily rituals have been disrupted by the pandemic." "Cozy Grove gives you something delightful to look forward to every day," David Edery, co-founder of Spry Fox told CNET. The more you help, the more the island heals - the environment becomes colorized and flowers grow. Explore the island, collect resources and craft items to survive, tend your fire - Flamey - and try to help the sad forest ghosts. In the game, you're a Spirit Scout tasked with bringing peace to the adorably haunted island of Cozy Grove.


If you didn't find your fit with Animal Crossing, there's a quirky new simulation game for you to try: Cozy Grove from Spry Fox, available on Apple's gaming service, Apple Arcade. While it was fun and relaxing, I eventually quit checking in. While I didn't jump on the bandwagon and invest in a Nintendo Switch, I did check the "lite" version of Animal Crossing, the mobile app Pocket Camp. Players took solace in simple tasks like fishing, catching bugs and visiting each other's islands.

Animal Crossing: New Horizons was a comfort blanket for many at the onset of the pandemic.
