| Game | How |
|---|---|
| Electrician Simulator | A first-person game on PC and consoles. You fix appliances on a workbench, wire outlets, and test circuits with a multimeter. |
| Electrician Simulator VR | A virtual reality game for Meta Quest, PS VR2, and SteamVR where you strip wires and install sockets with motion controllers. |
| House Flipper 2 | A home renovation game on PC and consoles with a wiring tool to link wall switches, ceiling lights, and lamps. |
| LifeSim | You live the daily routine of an electrician on a real 3D world map. There are no wiring mini-games, and coworkers remember your chats. |
Is there a free electrician simulator game?
Electrician simulator
Yes. In LifeSim, you play an electrician on a 3D map of a real city. You talk to your boss, your apprentices, and your customers in your own words. The game is free and runs in your browser.
A first-year apprentice bending pipe in ChicagoHow to play an electrician in LifeSim
- Write your electrician's name, age, city, and trade specialty in the text box.
- Edit your cast to add a strict journeyman, a shop boss, or a fellow apprentice.
- Use place search to visit real hospitals, factories, or diners on the 3D map.
- Set daily to-do tasks and talk to coworkers in your own words in person or by text.
What real electricians do and how they train
Electricians read blueprints, bend Electrical Metallic Tubing, pull Romex cable through walls, and install circuit breaker panels. On new builds, they do rough-in wiring before the drywall goes up and trim-out work after painting. They carry linesman pliers, wire strippers, diagonal cutters, fish tape, non-contact voltage testers, and digital multimeters. Before touching a circuit, they use a padlock for Lockout/Tagout so nobody turns the power back on.
Training takes years in every country. In the US, apprentices train for four to five years with groups like the IBEW or IEC. In the UK, trainees earn an NVQ Level 3 and pass the AM2 test for an ECS Gold Card. In Canada, apprentices study the Canadian Electrical Code and take an exam to earn a Red Seal endorsement.
Prompts that work for an electrician life
Describe your name, age, trade, and city in the character box. Name the kind of electrical work you do so the people around you fit your routine. You can start as a young apprentice or an older master electrician.
Try writing "Maya, 19, a first-year IBEW Local 134 apprentice in Chicago, Illinois, learning to bend metal conduit." For a night shift life, write "Sam, 36, a graveyard shift plant electrician in St. Louis, Missouri." For a business owner, try "Liam, 44, an independent service sparky in London, United Kingdom, fixing old house wiring."
Hard shifts, sore knees, and jobsite stress
The trade is hard on the body. Years of climbing ladders, kneeling on concrete, and pulling heavy overhead cables wear down your knees and shoulders. You work in freezing unheated building shells in winter and hot, fiberglass-filled attics in summer. A hidden live wire inside an old wall is always a danger.
In LifeSim, you play out these pressures through your calendar, your to-do list, and your chats. Your boss can text you on a weekend to cover an emergency outage after an ice storm. If you argue with a gruff journeyman over a kinked conduit pipe, they remember it the next week. Your chats and activities can change your health, your cash, and your relationships.
A sample life: a first month in Chicago
Carlos, 22, starts his life in Chicago as a first-year apprentice on a commercial hospital build. He sets a life goal to pass his training checks and save cash for his own tool set. He adds "practice bending three-point saddles on EMT pipe" to his daily to-do list.
At 6:00 AM, he uses place search to go to a real hospital in the city. Outside the building, he talks in his own words with his journeyman, Frank, about pulling home run cables. On Friday, Carlos starts a group text with two other apprentices to plan an outing. They walk together to a neighborhood diner, talk as a group, and complain about sore backs.
Other electrician simulators
Lives to start as an electrician
Questions
Can I strip wires or use a multimeter in a mini-game?
No. LifeSim has no wiring mini-games or interior rooms. If you want to wire sockets or test gadgets with a multimeter, play Electrician Simulator on PC or console.
Can I drive a work van across town?
No. You cannot drive vehicles in LifeSim. You use place search to move to real job sites, hospitals, and cafes on the 3D map.
How long is a real electrician apprenticeship in the US?
In the United States, most electricians complete a four-to-five-year apprenticeship through union groups like the IBEW or non-union groups. They log about 8,000 hours of on-the-job training and study the National Electrical Code before taking a journeyman exam.
Why does Chicago use so much metal conduit?
The Chicago Electrical Code requires nearly all wiring, even in homes, to run inside metal conduit. Most other places allow plastic-sheathed Romex cable in residential walls.
Can I edit my boss or my apprentice?
Yes. You can edit the people in your cast, including your crew, your boss, and your family. They keep a journal of past events and remember what you tell them.
Cities for an electrician
More lives: Trades and transport
- Farmer simulator
- Cowboy simulator
- Fisherman simulator
- Truck driver simulator
- Taxi driver simulator
- Uber driver simulator
- Bus driver simulator
- Train driver simulator
- Delivery driver simulator
- Mechanic simulator
- Construction worker simulator
- Plumber simulator
- Carpenter simulator
- Lumberjack simulator
- Beekeeper simulator
Other lives
How LifeSim works
- Life sim with AI NPCs
- Life sim where NPCs remember you
- Life sim on a real map
- AI character creator
- Photo to game character
- Life sim with no dialogue trees
- Game where characters text you
- Living world game
- Life sim random events
- Draw a building in a 3D city
- Plan outings with friends
- Life sim with aging and death
- Life simulator with no download
- Free life sim with no in-app purchases
