You'll spend some of your limited (but rechargeable) energy to interact with all major items, so you can quickly run out of energy if you let those needs drop into the red zone all at once.Īll characters will be given the opportunity to enter the work force, but there are thankfully multiple careers to choose from, with more being promised for future updates. Like the Sims, your character's fundamental needs like hygiene, hunger and rest must be accounted for at all times, and you'll use items like beds, coffee makers, microwaves, bathtubs and much more to keep those needs filled. As it stands, hair color and style are the two biggest ways to make your avatar stand out from the thousands of others that will eventually be created in the game, so hopefully Disney increases the game's customization options in the future.Īfter the initial character creation process, the game kicks into high gear, as you're introduced to your avatar's needs system, career, home design opportunities and more.
Hair and makeup design is also allowed, but there unfortunately aren't any true accessories like glasses or earrings to make avatars really stand apart. Aimed specifically at the female audience, Disney City Girl focuses as much on fashion as it does home design, as characters will guide you through life in bustling New York City via a continuous storyline of quests.įrom the beginning, aspiring fashionistas will be allowed to dress their avatar in both casual and high end fashions. After growing up and going to college in a small town, it's time for country girls (and perhaps boys) to move to the big city in Disney City Girl on Facebook, a new life simulation game that feels a lot like the Sims, but is way more girly.
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