Maid simulator

Elena, 28, starts her week as a guestroom attendant at a resort on the Las Vegas Strip. She sets a daily to-do list: finish fourteen checkout rooms and find the guest who left an envelope of old photos under a nightstand. She uses place search to walk to the hotel on the 3D map.

During her break, her coworker Maria texts her to complain about a rude guest on the tenth floor. Elena replies in her own words and invites Maria on an outing to a nearby cafe after the morning shift. At the end of the day, the game gives a recap of her moments and updates her cash.

You play your life one day at a time on a 3D map of Earth. Because buildings do not have interiors, your work happens through conversations, text threads, and your daily schedule. You can edit the cast around you, such as a strict floor supervisor, a wealthy homeowner, or a friendly laundry attendant.

The people in your city have their own routines, goals, and journals. If you argue with your boss about your room quota on Monday, they remember it on Friday. As years pass, your character ages through life stages, and you can guide them toward new life goals.

In Las Vegas, thousands of attendants work at mega-resorts like MGM Resorts International and belong to the Culinary Workers Union Local 226. In Orlando, housekeepers at Walt Disney World Resort are called Mousekeepers, and many more work along International Drive. In New York City, staff clean historic hotels like The Plaza or private brownstones along Fifth Avenue.

In London, domestic workers train at schools like The British Butler Institute to serve homes in Mayfair, Belgravia, and Kensington. In Paris, a gouvernante leads high-precision teams at Palace hotels like Le Meurice and Le Bristol. In Hong Kong, live-in Foreign Domestic Helpers work across the city and gather at Statue Square on Sundays.

Real housekeeping brings heavy physical strain from lifting mattresses, pushing carts, and breathing harsh chemical fumes. Workers face strict time limits for each stayover or checkout room, and rude guests often treat them as invisible. You can bring these real pressures into your conversations and daily goals.

You might play out a crisis where a VIP celebrity arrives early before a trashed suite is ready. You can also focus on the good parts of the job, like backstage camaraderie with coworkers who share snacks by the linen closets. Your chats and activities affect your health, your money, and your friendships.