Jolly Redd – or Crazy Redd as he’ll forever be known to Animal Crossing fans – is one of the latest vendors to join the line-up in Animal Crossing: New Horizons. As a purveyor of the fine arts, Redd ...

Redd is one of nine NPCs who randomly visit your island on weekdays — meaning you might in theory see him as often as once a week, though in practice he'll more likely take two or even three weeks ...

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. The 1.2.0 update for Animal Crossing: New Horizons is live, introducing a batch of new additions like the botanical merchant Leif and activities to ...

GameSpot may get a commission from retail offers. We already knew that Jolly Redd, the shady art dealer in Animal Crossing: New Horizons, is an unscrupulous fellow. He shows up on a rickety boat, ...

See more of our trusted coverage when you search. Prefer Newsweek on Google to see more of our trusted coverage when you search. Fans of Animal Crossing: New Horizons will notice some new additions to ...

There are no set dates that Redd will appear on your island, but whenever he does show up, he’ll be in the same place. You can find his boat on the shore on the northern side of the island on the ...

Series veteran Redd arrived in Animal Crossing: New Horizons about a month after the game’s release, and while he’s only been there for a few weeks, fans are already clamoring for more fraudulent ...

FFXIV Discord lurker and Majima stan. You can find her often retweeting/liking Yakuza-related posts and begging for FFXIV community content here: @megpelliccio. Animal Crossing: New Horizons continues ...

The April update for Animal Crossing New Horizons has gone live, and with it comes plenty of new content, adding more longevity to this already-beloved title. One of these new additions is Redd the ...

Animal Crossing: New Horizons players have some new visitors on their islands now that the Nature Day event is out, and one of those guests is much shadier than the others. The character’s name is ...

As scores of players strive to build out their art museums and collect statues and paintings, they’re finding that the sole — and often shifty — supplier of art is an irregular visitor to their island ...