
Electronic Arts, known as EA, is currently running an exclusive playtest for their new game, "City Life Game with Friends," on Android devices as part of their ambitious project, The Sims Project Rene. This limited-time playtest aims to collect valuable feedback on the game's performance and player interactions, giving enthusiasts a sneak peek into what EA might be planning for the future of this exciting project.
Where Is the City Life Game with Friends Playtest Available?
The playtest for "City Life Game with Friends" is available exclusively for Android devices. To participate, your phone must be running at least Android 12 and have a minimum of 4GB of RAM. However, access is not open to everyone; it's limited to specific regions and participants.
The playtest will run until April 4th, 2025, but the end times vary by region: 7 PM UTC, 6 AM AEST in Australia, and 3 AM PHT in the Philippines. Once the playtest concludes, the game will shut down, and you'll need to uninstall it from your device.
Keep in mind, this playtest does not represent the full game or its final form. It's an experimental phase where EA is exploring various concepts and ideas for "City Life Game with Friends."
What’s in Store?
Once you gain access to the playtest, you'll have the opportunity to create a character that reflects your personal style and mood. The game's neighborhood is vibrant and full of activities. You can visit the Thrift Shop to update your wardrobe, relax at the Café, or contribute to community events.
"City Life Game with Friends" encourages players to collaborate on organizing block parties, make wishes at the plaza fountain, and search for hidden collectibles. The game emphasizes social interaction and community building, allowing you to connect with others over shared interests in art, music, and engaging conversations.
If you're interested in participating, you can find the playtest on the Google Play Store, provided you are located in one of the designated playtest regions. If not, stay tuned for our next update on Bandai Namco's decision to discontinue PAC-MAN Mobile on its 45th anniversary.