The highly detailed 3-D graphics and intuitive free-roaming camera are two of the game's greatest achievements.īecause the game-play doesn't change from one couple to another, and because there aren't too many objects in the game to add onto the house, "Singles" grows repetitive after a while.
And no, there isn't much explicit detail. This is a curious goal for a computer game, but it is fun to watch your singles flirt, joke and bond.
#Singles flirt up your life censor remove full#
Warning: You'll be confronted with full frontal nudity - but what would you expect? Much of the game-play revolves around developing the relationship by selecting from varied dialogue balloons, performing actions and getting down to the buff. While there is some variety among these singles, including an optional gay man and lesbian, all are Caucasian.Īlong with decorating the house, players must manage the singles' needs (hygiene, hunger and comfort) and help them advance in their careers. Lisa, for example, is a bookish photographer who prefers jeans and a T-shirt over sexy ensembles, so it may take some patience for her to attract the attention of Nicolas, a disturbed, tattooed musician who resembles rocker Trent Reznor. Players first select from one of 10 men and women - each with their own unique personality, job skills and appearance - who must move in together and, with your help, work their way up from strangers to acquaintances to friends to lovers. While not as deep or well-rounded as "The Sims," this mature title is fun for those looking for an eyebrow-raising interactive experience. This is what players can expect from the racy "Singles: Flirt Up Your Life," a download-only European import published by Eidos Interactive. But now, after your virtual housemates clean the dishes and watch television, they march arm in arm to the bedroom, disrobe and jump under the sheets. Imagine you're clicking around with "The Sims," enjoying yet another quiet, clean evening at home.