| Game | How |
|---|---|
| Long Live The Queen | This strategy game on PC and consoles has you balance weekly classes in etiquette and intrigue to survive until coronation. It does court skill checks and survival strategy better than LifeSim. |
| Princess Maker 2 Refine | This classic simulation on PC, consoles, and mobile lets you manage the education and work schedule of a young girl. It focuses on raising stats and skill bars. |
| Volcano Princess | This raising simulation RPG on PC and consoles guides a royal candidate through classes and festivals in a fantasy kingdom. |
| Fable III | This action RPG on Windows and Xbox 360 lets you play a royal who leads a revolution and rules a kingdom. It includes combat and treasury management. |
| LifeSim | You play a modern princess on a real 3D map of Earth. There are no skill bars or palace interiors, but people answer in open text and remember everything you say. |
Is there a princess simulator game?
Princess simulator
Yes. A princess simulator lets you manage royal duties, charity patronages, and palace life. In LifeSim you play a fictional modern princess in a real city on a 3D map. The game is free in your browser with no download.
A princess investigating a charity in StockholmHow to play a princess in LifeSim
- Describe your princess in the text box with a name, age, city, and royal duties.
- Edit your cast to add an equerry, a private secretary, or royal family members.
- Use place search to find real museums, hospitals, and parks for your public engagements.
- Talk to dignitaries and friends in your own words, and track your patronages on your to-do list.
A sample life: a princess in Stockholm
Astrid, 24, is a fictional princess living in Stockholm, Sweden. She sets a life goal to audit the budget of an urban park foundation. She adds daily tasks to her to-do list, like reading morning dossiers and preparing a charity speech.
In the afternoon, she uses place search to visit Gamla Stan near the Stockholm Palace. She meets a local city archivist there and talks in her own words about the missing restoration funds. The archivist remembers her questions and texts her later with new clues.
That evening, a happening appears on the map for a grand opening at a local museum. Astrid attends the event to cut the ribbon and talks with the museum board. At the end of the day, the game gives a recap of her royal engagements and secret investigation.
Life outside the royal court
Heavy security protocols and media scrutiny make casual trips in the city difficult for a royal. In LifeSim, you can slip away from your equerry for a quiet afternoon with friends. You can start a group text thread to plan a private outing to a café or a park.
The people in your life have their own weekday routines, weekend plans, and journals. If you secretly submit botanical art to a Tokyo gallery, your friends remember the secret when you talk. You can also go on dates, attend birthday drinks, or watch a public breakup happen on the map.
The hard parts of royal protocol
Royal life requires strict neutrality, long hours standing in formal footwear, and constant attention from photographers. A simple mistake in diplomatic etiquette can cause a crisis for your household. You can play out these pressures through your calendar and daily conversations.
Before a museum benefit in Madrid, your private secretary might hand you the wrong speech folio. You must improvise the address in your own words without breaking protocol or upsetting foreign dignitaries. If you argue with your equerry during a transit strike in London, they remember it the next week.
Real cities for a princess life
In London, royal work centers around Buckingham Palace, Kensington Palace, and St James's Palace. In Tokyo, princesses live in the Minato ward at the Akasaka Estate and study court poetry called waka. In Madrid, ceremonies take place at the Royal Palace of Madrid and the Palace of Zarzuela.
You can also play a commercial princess performer in Orlando, Florida, at the Walt Disney World Resort. These auditioned actors work shifts in costume at the Magic Kingdom and Epcot. Name any of these cities in your prompt, and the 3D map puts you on those real streets.
Other princess simulators
Lives to start as a princess
Questions
Can I walk inside a palace or decorate castle rooms?
No. The 3D map shows real buildings from the outside only, with no interiors or furniture. You play out state banquets and briefings in the story and through text chats.
Is there a fame meter or a royal succession system?
No. LifeSim has no fame meter, follower count, or career ladder. Your relationships, money, and health change based on your activities and conversations.
What does a modern princess do on a normal day?
A working princess divides the day into morning briefings, afternoon public engagements, and evening diplomatic dinners. She reviews charity dossiers, cuts ribbons at hospitals, and greets crowds on walkabouts.
Can I play an American princess?
The U.S. Constitution prohibits titles of nobility, so Americans either marry foreign royals or work as theme park actors. In LifeSim, you can write either story into your character box.
Can I edit my royal household and family?
Yes. You can edit the other people in your cast, such as your parents, your partner, or your equerry. Each person has a routine, goals, and a memory of what you say.
Cities for a princess
More lives: Power and royalty
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
