It is worth it? See Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream notes from the world press

The game Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream from the Nintendo is one of this month’s main releases, arriving on April 16th for Nintendo Switch and Nintendo Switch 2. With its imminent launch, the first specialized media reviews for the game were released.

The game’s average rating is 78 for a total rating of 100 on two of the largest rating aggregators. It is worth noting that this score may change as more analyzes are released.

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Node Metacriticthe average rating for Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream is 78 in 26 reviews, while in OpenCritic the average score is 78considering 11 analyzes already published to date.

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You will be the manager of an island full of clowning, drama, love and other surprises!

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Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream Reviews

See below what people are saying about the game in the reviews.

THE Dexerto graded 80 out of 100 for the game: “Tomodachi is back, and it’s never been better. Living the Dream is a welcome nostalgia trip for fans of the original. It expands on everything that made the original 3DS game so special, creating an enhanced adventure filled with even more unusual interactions, hilarious situations and dialogue that will make you want to revisit this microcosm of the weird and wonderful for countless hours.”

In GiantBombthe grade given he was 70: “It might not be as good if you’re looking for a complex city or life simulator, but as an absurdist comedy, I love Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream. Every day, I can’t wait to start playing, create a Miis or two, see what unlikely friendships are forming, and watch hilarious scenes unfold.”

THE TheSixthAxis gave note 80/100 for the game: “Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream is a quirky game. I could end my summary here and it would be completely accurate, but beyond that, Living the Dream is YOUR quirk. You can have an island full of celebrity lookalikes exchanging swear words, or an island with your friends and family interacting in increasingly bizarre ways, and that’s exactly the point. There’s a certain degree of quirky inherent to the game, but from there, what you get out of it is what you put into it.”

Node Wccftech the note was 80/100: “What you get out of Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream largely depends on how much effort you’re willing to put in. Nintendo has expanded its quirky concept into something that resembles a wacky version of The Sims, but it hasn’t really offered much in the way of clear goals or structure. Making you laugh is still this game’s biggest aspiration. Sure, it’s all a bit aimless, but it’s also strangely addictive, and those willing to dive in and feed the weirdness may need a little extra help to get through it.”