Better Call Saul life simulator

The story of a lawyer choosing shortcuts happens in Albuquerque, New Mexico. The city sits in a high desert valley with wide streets and classic diners. Fans know the city as a major part of the television show. In LifeSim, the map uses real Albuquerque streets and places. The game places AI characters around you on these streets.

These people have homes, jobs, and daily routines of their own. You can search the map for locations you recognize from the screen. You can walk past the Old Bernalillo County Courthouse. Public defenders often meet their clients on the steps there.

You can visit the Dog House Drive In for a quick hot dog. Stop by the Alvarado Transportation Center to watch new people arrive. You can grab food at Loyola’s Family Restaurant. You can also walk down Isleta Boulevard and find Twisters.

Diego, 34, starts a life as a solo lawyer in a tiny office. He sets a life goal to earn enough money for a large firm. His daily to-do list includes making flyers and calling contacts. He also reviews standard legal paperwork for small businesses. He eats lunch at the El Camino Dining Room to look for new clients.

A grand opening event appears on the map at a local car wash. Diego goes to the event and hands out his business cards. He chats with the owners and a few other guests. Weeks later, one of the owners texts him about a property dispute.

The AI characters in LifeSim keep a memory of past events. The owner remembers meeting Diego at the party and trusts him. Diego plans a group outing to a coffee shop to discuss the details. He types a quick reply to confirm the appointment.

There is no official Better Call Saul video game that we know of. Sony Pictures Television has not released a simulation of this television series. Fans usually watch the episodes or visit the filming locations instead. You can find memorabilia at the Breaking Bad Store ABQ in Old Town.

LifeSim provides a different path for fans of the legal drama. You follow your own unique story in the game. You play as an original character instead of a named television star. You make everyday choices and manage your relationships.

Activities can change your health and your money. You decide if your character follows the rules or takes shortcuts. You can work a steady job or rely on your daily hard work. Each day ends with a recap of your personal struggles.

Many successful lawyers in Albuquerque work in large structures. You can see tall office blocks like the Pan American Building. If you play LifeSim on a computer, you can use build mode. This feature lets you create your own workspace. You draw a building outline on the screen.

The game turns your drawing into a 3D model. You can place this new office block on a real street. The game LifeSim does not feature any building interiors. You see these places from the outside as you walk to work.

The daily life happens on the streets and in public spaces. You chat with clients on the sidewalk or in a park. You can plan an outing and walk there as a group. Your phone keeps track of messages from partners and rival attorneys. Your group text threads contain plenty of local gossip.

Albuquerque sits at a high elevation with hot summers and cool winters. The map in LifeSim can show rain or snow on the streets. You can change your clothes to match the season. You can add emotes to show how your character feels.

Characters age through life stages as the years pass. They can even die if their health drops too low. A lawyer must look professional regardless of the temperature. You build your person by typing a short biography in a single box.

You type their name, age, look, job, and city. The game reads Albuquerque from the text and starts the life there. The system then draws a portrait of your lawyer. You can also use Shuffle for a random life in the city. Your lawyer interacts with other locals trying to survive.