Animal Crossing

Video games impact people differently and provide more than just entertainment to players -- they give us a space to form social or emotional connections, memories, and attachment.

There are folks who see Halloween as the time to indulge in all things creepy, chilling, and craven -- this article is not for them.

Ah, expansion day in World of Warcraft!

It's hard to overstate the success of Animal Crossing: New Horizons.

You may recall me being pretty excited about Animal Crossing: New Horizons last week. That hasn’t changed. I love the game. I want to spend every second playing it. I can’t believe I’m even here writing this right now when I could be in my town, saying hi to Isabelle or organizing my fruit orchard.

But instead of Queue and A(nimal Crossing), let’s have some Q&A, shall we?

So you're playing Animal Crossing: New Horizons and you decide to visit a friend's island — after all, you have to trade fruit somehow!

It is hard for non-pandemic news to travel lately, but fans have practically been shouting the release of Animal Crossing: New Horizons from the rooftops.

If you somehow hadn't heard, Animal Crossing: New Horizons is upon us, and there's a solid chance it will make the world as wholesome as it was during the week or so right after Pokémon GO first came out.

I’m sure a few of you out there understand how excited I am for this game, but man… I am so freaking excited for this game. I even managed to snag myself a pre-order of the Special Edition Switch, which… well, that’s very much not my usual M.O. for a console I already own, even if I am able to sell it. March 20 cannot get here faster.

While we wait, though, why not have a Queue?

As E3 winds down, we sat down around our figurative water cooler to discuss the trailers and upcoming games that really caught our eye.