Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream is about to burst onto the scene, bringing its weird and wacky social interactions to players on Nintendo Switch, and critical reviews are starting to roll in. Although it's definitely a quirky, niche title, Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream is pulling in strong reviews with its customization and humor, but repetitive gameplay and other issues have dragged it down for some reviewers.
The third game in the Tomodachi series, and only the second to be released outside Japan, Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream is classified as a social sim, in which the player generally takes the role of an outside observer and intervenor, watching the Miis they have created interact with one another, build relationships, and get into some wild scenarios together. With that casual observer approach to gameplay setting the game apart from more traditional life sims like Animal Crossing, plenty of fans are expecting Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream to fill a hole in the gaming sphere that's been empty since the release of the Nintendo 3DS version of Tomodachi Life, which came out in 2013.
A new interview with the team behind Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream shows why a new...
