The Roost itself also feels like a community gathering spot, another place where you can have new interactions with other villagers. I’ll pull up weeds, water my garden, and get a coffee from Brewster. For me, Brewster’s presence felt so natural given the sense of daily ritual that attracts me to the Animal Crossing franchise. The coffee he serves doesn’t add any specific benefit to a character that purchases it the incentive is that you’re able to befriend another character in the game’s world. It might sound like Brewster hasn’t added a ton of gameplay to other games in the Animal Crossing franchise, and that’s partially true. Of course, there is always the chance things get switched up: In Animal Crossing: Pocket Camp, the mobile game, Brewster hosted an event called Brewster’s Sweet Harvest, which passed out “vineyard” themed gifts to participants - stuff like a barrel of grapes, and a trellis. Given how consistent Brewster’s role has been in past entries in the franchise, it seems likely that he’ll be serving up coffee. The blurred image showed briefly during Thursday’s Direct could also be the inside of The Roost. The logo, a green pigeon holding a red cup of coffee, was shown on the sign posted up in the museum, and following the clip, Nintendo had a screen showing his face. However, it’s implied that The Roost will move back inside the museum.
#Animal crossing logo city folk update#
Nintendo will host an Animal Crossing Direct in October - it doesn’t even have an exact date yet - before he arrives with a new, free content update in November. Well, the short answer is that we don’t know yet. Regulars at The Roost can get specialized coffee, too. He’s still there slinging coffee, but players who befriend him will get options to order take-out, and then, eventually, get a part-time job at The Roost, so you, too, can make coffee for villagers. In New Leaf, Brewster’s role became a bit more involved. In City Folk, players could store their collection in The Roost. (He is also particular about how players drink coffee: If you don’t drink it hot, you’ll get on his bad side.)īrewster is also pretty into gyroids, Animal Crossing’s unique little cactus-esque figures that are sometimes alive. Sometimes you can get special drinks like pigeon milk. You’ll get more familiar with him the more you step in for coffee, and he’ll start getting more friendly. Though his specific behavior is slightly varied depending on what game we’re talking about, Brewster typically starts out a little bit shy - sort of like Sable from the clothing shop. Naturally, he’s very passionate about coffee - and that’s stayed consistent throughout Wild World, City Folk, and New Leaf.
You can find him behind the counter he’s the pigeon with small, circular glasses and a fancy waistcoat with an apron. Since then, he’s run a coffee shop inside the various game’s museums until New Leaf, when he opened his own store. Who is Brewster and what is The Roost?īrewster is beloved, a longtime fan favorite since his first appearance in 2005’s Animal Crossing: Wild World. If New Horizons is your first Animal Crossing game, you may be wondering: Who is Brewster? What is The Roost? And why is everyone so dang excited for him to get here? We’ve got answers so you can get acquainted with the bird before Nintendo’s upcoming Animal Crossing Direct in October. Longtime Animal Crossing fans immediately knew what this was hinting at: Brewster is opening up his coffee shop, The Roost, on your island.
Nintendo offered an early look into what is presumably the new space, albeit blurred with with text overlaid on top. Of course, we don’t yet have a ton of information, but Nintendo gave us a peek into Animal Crossing’s newest expansion through a new sign posted at the museum in its short clip: The Roost, open 24/7.
Animal Crossing players’ favorite coffee-slinging pigeon is moving into the New Horizons museum in November, Nintendo confirmed during Thursday’s September 2021 Direct presentation.
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