As is the common perception of YouTubers, you are confined to a bedroom with your chosen career apparatus and your budget PC. Then, there is the limitation of the playable area. The charm wears off after a while, but it never becomes annoying. Characters also seem to talk in incomprehensible moans, gibberish or flat out laughter. Drawing on the early Sims games, the characters feel more like anime with the large eyes and pencil line mouths. The second similarity is the cartoonish feel. Any fan of Maxis’ life simulator, The Sims, will see a few similarities even the UI screams of The Sims, with time of day, your YouTuber’s hunger and energy levels and, finally, your standing with your web-based community. Well, in their defence, it never said YouTuber’s simulator!Īt first glance, it’s not hard to see where YouTubers Life gets its inspiration from. A future-you narrates over his or her own lifetime, which doubles as a game long tutorial, and the endgame sees you living on a YouTube utopia in outer-space.
Each portion covers your perceived rise to ultimate YouTuber sensation. In an attempt to give you the motivation to achieve (what now seems like everybody craves!) internet fame and fortune, the game is broken up into “chapters”. Basically, all it changes is the wording of your side objectives. Whilst these choices offer a couple of different ways to earn experience points, it does not add any perks as to how it affects your life on the web. You are also given six personality types – given the choice, you could focus on creating the most viral online videos, be the life of the party or chase the love of your life. And while it may not be the in-depth, intricate model crafting of The Sims, your cute avatar gives a cartoon-styled depiction befitting the game’s look and feel. You are given a small selection of character creation options, ranging from hairstyles to mouth shapes.
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