Dragon Ball life simulator

The Dragon Ball manga and anime happen on a fictional version of Earth. Akira Toriyama based the first stories loosely on a classic Chinese martial arts tale. Shueisha published the original manga chapters in Tokyo, Japan. Toei Animation also produced the anime television episodes in this exact city. LifeSim uses this real location as the starting point for your character.

You can explore the actual streets of Tokyo in your browser or phone app. The 3D map features real spots, such as the famous Shibuya Crossing. You can visit the large mall area at Ikebukuro Sunshine City. Players can walk their characters to the anime and game shops in Akihabara.

Yumi is a young tech genius living near the district of Akihabara. She works at an electronics store and sets a life goal to build a hovercar. Her daily to-do list includes sketching blueprints, buying parts, and testing capsule designs. A grand opening of a tech repair shop appears on the map as a happening.

She goes to the grand opening and meets a group of software developers. She types in the chat that she can shrink large objects into tiny capsules. The AI characters react to her invention and ask her for a demonstration. They keep a memory of this event and mention her gadgets in future text messages.

Weeks later, one of the developers sends Yumi a message in her group text thread. He invites her to test new equipment at a local public park. Yumi plans the outing, picks a specific spot on the map, and walks there. She adds the event to her calendar and updates her goals for her hovercar project.

The franchise has dozens of officially licensed video games for computers and consoles. Most of these titles focus on fast combat and intense action sequences. Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot is an action role-playing title where players fight, fish, and eat. Dragon Ball FighterZ offers high-speed team matches with highly detailed visual effects.

There is no official Dragon Ball game of this exact kind. The existing titles center on arena combat rather than everyday social routines. LifeSim focuses instead on your relationships and daily schedule in Japan. You can live a normal human life between your daily martial arts training sessions.

You can still include threats from space by typing about alien arrivals in your text chats. LifeSim has no combat mechanics, so the residents just react to your words. Your character focuses on their career, their health, and their local friendships instead.

Many fighters in the anime train in the wilderness to push their physical limits. You can leave the center of Tokyo for quieter areas in LifeSim. You can find Mount Takao on the map, a real wooded mountain west of the city. This area provides a scenic spot for your daily martial arts conditioning.

A long day of hiking up Mount Takao changes your health and your mood. The game tracks these changes as you continue your physical conditioning for the next tournament. The artificial intelligence residents might text you the next morning to ask about your workout. A Saiyan survivor character can buy a massive meal at ramen shops near Shibuya Crossing.

A young martial artist can move to Tokyo to find new sparring partners. You start out in Japan with a small amount of cash and a blank schedule. You can set a life goal to prepare for a world fighting tournament. Each day ends with a recap of your gym activities and your conversations.

You can join a local gym and make friends with the regular members. The artificial intelligence citizens of Tokyo have their own jobs, homes, and daily routines. They might invite you to grab food at a noodle stand after practice. Chatting with them improves your relationship scores over a period of time.