| Game | How |
|---|---|
| iCarly: iDream in Toons (2009) | Players solve hidden-object puzzles after a character dreams the cast has turned into cartoons. |
| iCarly (2009) | Players complete party mini-games to help the characters finish new video segments. |
| iCarly 2: iJoin the Click (2010) | Players arrive as a new kid and complete specific tasks around the television show locations. |
| iCarly: Groovy Foodie (2012) | Players serve food in a puzzle game tied to community service. |
| LifeSim | You write a character bio and live an open routine in the real city of Seattle on a 3D map. |
Is there an iCarly game where you can live in Seattle and make a web show?
iCarly life simulator
We know of no official life sim for this comedy series. LifeSim sets you up in the real city of Seattle on a 3D street map. You write a short text bio, and the engine starts your new routine there. The local people go to jobs, save memories of your chats, and respond to your video ideas at no cost.
The ambitious hostUnofficial and fan-made. LifeSim is not affiliated with or endorsed by Nickelodeon. You play original characters inspired by iCarly, not the official story.
The real streets of the Pacific Northwest
The television story follows a teenager in Seattle, Washington, United States. She resides with her older brother in the fictional Bushwell Plaza apartment building. The teens attend Ridgeway school and broadcast their comedy from a studio loft. The original production filmed mostly on studio sets in Los Angeles.
A LifeSim routine starts in Seattle because the narrative canonically happens there. The 3D map displays the true geography of the city. You search for an address and walk your character to public spaces. The AI residents around you follow their daily schedules and commute to work.
You explore famous locations that fit the energy of the internet show. You plan an outing to Pike Place Market to watch the oddball shoppers. The Space Needle gives you skyline views and a strong sense of the setting. You gather your group at the Museum of Pop Culture.
Who you can be
A teenage web host scouting talent near Ridgeway.
You look for funny classmates and schedule comedy bits for a live stream. Friends send texts with their plans for new video segments. You walk a group to Waterfront Park to record safe public jokes.
A technical producer organizing the cameras and sound.
You carry heavy gear across Seattle to document strange local events. You establish a goal to upgrade your computer equipment for faster editing. You solve practical problems before you upload the daily files.
An eccentric artist assembling giant sculptures.
You gather junk and construct art in your apartment parking lot. You schedule walks to the Olympic Sculpture Park for fresh inspiration. You support your younger sibling while trying to sell your strange projects.
A loud best friend looking for snacks.
You spend your afternoons eating at a local cafe and avoiding homework. People invite you to parties where you share loud jokes. The neighborhood residents keep a journal of your unpredictable behavior.
A sample life: launching an internet channel
Carter, 16, moves to Seattle to create an online broadcast. He types his details into the character builder, and the engine places him near the Seattle Center. He sets a life goal to reach one hundred viewers by the end of the month. His daily to-do list includes writing a joke, finding a camera, and testing a microphone.
A pickup basketball game appears as a happening on the map. Carter walks to the court and meets a loud teenager who makes everyone laugh. They become friends, and Carter asks her to co-host his new project. The engine saves this conversation in her memory, and she agrees to help.
The next week, his new friend sends a text message on her own. She suggests they record a slapstick sketch near Waterfront Park. Carter uses his group text thread to invite another friend to hold the camera. Each day ends with a recap of their progress and their changing relationships.
Official Nickelodeon video games and city simulation
Nickelodeon released a few video games while the original television comedy aired. In 2009, fans played iDream in Toons on a Windows computer. This release offered hidden-object scenes after a character dreamed the cast became cartoons. Another 2009 game let players complete party games to finish web episodes.
Later adaptations focused on specific tasks rather than open choices. The 2010 release iJoin the Click let players explore show locations as a new kid. The 2012 game Groovy Foodie featured a puzzle about serving food around town. We know of no official adaptation that offers a full everyday simulator.
LifeSim gives you an open city instead of puzzles or food service. You write the plot by talking to the AI residents in your own words. Your chats and activities change your cash balance. You spend your money on new clothes or save up for better video gear.
Finding art and creative spaces in Seattle
An eccentric artist guardian needs room to build weird things. Seattle offers many public areas that inspire strange and funny projects. You walk to the Olympic Sculpture Park to look at large art installations. The waterfront setting matches the creative energy of assembling sculptures from scrap materials.
You use the desktop build mode to design a studio loft. You turn a flat drawing into a 3D model and place it on a street. LifeSim has no building interiors, but you see the exterior in your neighborhood. This lets you imagine your own version of Bushwell Plaza.
A web host needs interesting people to interview for their broadcast. You search the map for cafes, public plazas, and local shops. You wait outside a smoothie shop and talk to the locals. Every person you meet has a name, an age, and a personality.
Going to classes and planning afternoon schemes
A school hallway regular balances their classes with their internet fame. You stand near real high schools in the city of Seattle. The teenagers in the simulation talk about their crushes, their teachers, and their homework. You send text messages to coordinate your afternoon plans.
Growing up involves making mistakes and resolving arguments with friends. The chat system lets you type an apology or a new joke in plain text. Your health and your cash balance change based on your daily activities. You plan a weekend trip to a nearby park to relax after filming.
You set up outings to cafes for snacks and downtime. A smoothie shop local treats these spots as social headquarters for gossip and schemes. You pick a real spot on the map and walk there as a group. Your friends keep a memory of what happened with you during the visit.
Official iCarly games and LifeSim
Start a iCarly life
How it works
- Pick a life above, or describe your own character in one text box. Name Seattle, Washington, United States in the text.
- The game reads the place from your text and starts your life there, on a 3D map of the real streets.
- Live day by day. Talk to people in your own words. They remember what you said and did.
Questions
Is there an official iCarly life simulator?
We know of no official life sim for this comedy series. Nickelodeon released puzzle and task adaptations between 2009 and 2012. You can use LifeSim to create an everyday routine in Seattle.
Can I play as a chaotic best friend in LifeSim?
Yes. You type a description of a teenager who loves loud jokes and unpredictable plans. The AI residents of Seattle will react to your behavior and keep a record of your actions.
Is it free?
Yes. The browser version and the mobile app cost nothing to use. You load it on a computer or download the iPhone app from the App Store.
Can I visit the Bushwell Plaza apartment?
The system focuses on outdoor spaces, so you cannot go inside specific apartments or television studios. You walk the real exterior streets of Seattle and use build mode to place your own 3D structures.