Just meeting your friendly neighbourhood comic artist I found the visual style worked well with the different city regions making them engaging and distinct. Likewise, it had relatively quick loading times when coming into and out of buildings, etc. The visual style is detailed and vibrant which stops the frequent walking around from feeling like a chore. I feel you wouldn’t miss higher settings due to the stylised graphics of the game. While playing I found no glitches or similar issues, except for the photo mode issue I mentioned earlier. I am reviewing Youtubers Life 2 based on the PC version and apart from the resolution where I used 1080p, the visuals are mostly set in stone. From film posters to appearances from famous real-life YouTubers which gave Youtubers Life 2 an unexpected quirky sense of humour I enjoyed. A more open setting allowed U-play to bring in, often tongue in cheek, pop culture references. Using Instalife for selfies often led to the game frustratingly freezing and having to restart. The city setting also allows there to be various tasks/quests outside of creating videos and the use of fictional social media. Also returning is the ability to develop friendships and romantic relationships with said NPCs. Many become secondary NPCs whose tasks form the main story which I felt the original lacked. The larger setting compared to Youtubers Life in that the city gave more opportunities and the ability to interact with the many residents. Occasionally I came across issues with the storage system too when the console space, in particular, wasn’t always clear to me. Both of those features made playing feel rushed, especially in the game’s first chapter. When creating content it was a bit of a letdown how quickly energy would run out and the rapid passage of time. The visual approach with colourful meters and stars felt more gratifying when of better quality. The process of recording and editing felt more streamlined compared to Youtubers Life. Like the original, Youtubers Life 2 is focused on recording and editing videos where most of the channel success comes from. Learning the ropes with your drone companion who often gives tips and advice, you learn what the YouTuber life is all about. Where you live doesn’t too much, there are plenty of reasons to visit the rest of the city and often you will need to. I chose the option to live in the video game district of the city (no big surprise there). Creating your character has plenty of variety and so it can fit with the YouTuber you may have in mind. Youtubers Life 2 puts you into the shoes of an up-and-coming YouTuber who moves to NewTube City, and becomes part of the community there. Also, if you played the original let us know how you feel it compares. Let us know how you find it or what you are looking forward to. If you are looking forward to Youtubers Life 2 let TC and I know in the comments. So it’s fair to say we built this city on likes and subs? If you liked this review then you can check out some more of my work here where I gave a write-up on Broken Blades. If you are interested in learning more, Martin wrote a piece on the game, including the various famous YouTubers who appear in the game too. I based my review on the PC version but Youtubers Life 2 will also launch on Nintendo Switch, PS4 & X-Box One. I even ended up meeting real-life YouTubers such as Pewdiepie who appear as part of the game. Interacting with the other residents of NewTube City is a major part of the game. There are also quite a few pop culture references and some tongue-in-cheek humour to be found. I and my drone companion could take photos and film vlogs outside too. Youtubers Life 2 is similar to the original game and the world expands outside the character’s home. Home to a community of YouTubers, you choose which type of content you want to create and record your way to the top. After character creation, the game starts with an invitation to live in the fictional NewTube City. U-Play also made 2017’s Youtubers Life and also brought us Esports Life Tycoon. Youtubers Life 2 is a single-player life simulator from Spanish developer U-Play Online & Raiser Games.
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