Stick them in an unflattering outfit or feed them an unappetizing stuffed cabbage roll one too many times, and their happiness rating, and the money they give you as a reward, takes a hit. But while these crimes against fashion certainly raise a smile, ultimately you need to keep your Miis happy. There's lots of fun to be had dressing up your friends in the most absurd outfits and watching their faces wince as they fail to appreciate the stylistic pleasures of a "harem pants and giant strawberry hat" combo. Edibles like spaghetti Bolognese from Italy, roast beef from England, and beef bourguignon from France-complete with quirky real-life pictures-make up the cuisine, while checked shirts, summer dresses, and more esoteric items like ice cream hats and firefighter uniforms make up the outfits. Shops scattered around the island are stocked with an eclectic range of cuisines and items from the familiar to the downright bizarre to spoil your Miis with. Needy Miis cry out for food as soon as they've set foot in their shared apartment block, while others demand new clothes, or a new premade look for their bare home. Not quite 8 Mile.ĭisappointingly, that same level of customization doesn't apply to the island itself, which is built up automatically-not that you don't already have your hands full. Likes, dislikes, how needy they are, how often they need to be fed, and their compatibility with other Miis are all linked into each character's personality profile. That profile isn't just for show, either. Likewise, a set of assignable attributes, such as how much energy your Miis have or how serious or light their moods are, add personality and generate a specific profile for each one. Granted, the text-to-speech engine isn't the most flattering, but its slightly robotic qualities add to the kitsch charm of the game. You can create some eerily recognizable caricatures of your chums using the standard Mii creation tools, along with the new customizable voices for the game's text-to-speech engine.
Still, Tomodachi Life is quite the wacky novelty while it lasts, particularly if you're populating your virtual island with friends and family from your own life-or, in my case, members of the GameSpot UK crew. But, like that piece of '90s virtual pet nostalgia, it wasn't enough to keep me entertained once the novelty wore off. Tomodachi Life is the Tamagotchi all grown up.
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They cry out to be played with in wonderfully odd minigames, and update you with the latest happenings on their island home from behind a suitably cheesy news desk. Your animated collection of Miis need to be fed and watered, and their wants for the finer things in their virtual lives satisfied. At times it's hilarious at other times it's utterly bewildering. A cross between The Sims, Animal Crossing, and the stranger parts of otaku culture, Tomodachi Life is a game that's unashamedly Japanese.
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