Communication between islands has been removed from this game. Once the baby/ies has/ve grown up, it can either move into an apartment, stay with their parents or move to another island. New to this game, Miis can now haves twins and triplets. When Miis get married, they move into one out of fifty houses where they live together and can have a baby. There are four apartments (all four can be named) each consisting of 50 rooms (so 200 Miis can be saved in total) where you can watch over the islanders and help solve their problems. The Mii Apartments are where the Miis live. The game takes place on an island (that the player names upon boot-up) but there are many places with-in it. New features have been added too such as gay/lesbian/bisexual relationships (this is turned off from default due many parents not approving but can be toggled on at will, although once turned on it can't be turned off) but, to avoid confusion or offense, Mii's preference of relationship can be chosen in the Mii set-up. You set your Miis (either made directly in game, imported from the Mii Maker or added from the Portalverse Social Media's Tomodachi Life Community) off on an island to live their life, have fun and even get married. It may not be a game you play for hours a day for weeks, but it's one you're likely to revisit over and over to check in on your Miis and see what's going on.The gameplay is very similar to the previous version/s. Plus, the Miis give you treasure when you're right. Since the foods available are quite diverse, it's not always easy to guess between the loco moco, tiramisu, schnitzel, and string cheese, but it's fun trying. The games the Miis like to play are tricky, often expecting you to identify a food item from a blown up or pixelated picture. Have a name that's hard to pronounce? You get a chance to enter the phonetic spelling of your name, ensuring that your Miis can both spell and say their own names correctly.Įach day there are different food, clothes, hats, and decor available, so you can see which ones your Miis like best. The customization options for characters are vast, and you can even use a picture of yourself to get started. But for those who enjoy open-ended virtual social experiments, this is a real treat. Tomodachi Life isn't a traditional game, and it may not appeal to kids who are goal-oriented gamers. Things start slowly, but the more Miis the merrier, so ramp up quickly to at least 10 or more so things can get interesting. Over time, Miis may get married and have babies, who eventually grow into children that may either settle down or set off to travel the world (via StreetPass). When you help, they'll give you gifts and money that you can spend on items for gifts. They may ask for help with friendships or to play a game. From there, the Miis will start making demands of you for new clothes, hats, and food. Each Mii moves into their own apartment, which can be customized with fun skins like a Zen garden or an ice palace. Most traits (physical and emotional) can be changed at any time. Players can make both kids and adults and customize everything from the shape of their nose and eyes to the sound of their voices and even their personality traits - like quirkiness and seriousness. TOMODACHI LIFE takes place on a virtual island inhabited by Miis (Nintendo avatars) you've created.
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