On March 28, the Korean life simulator InZOI entered early access, earning immediate buzz. Dubbed “the Sims killer,” it allows players to engage in criminal activities like running over pedestrians, attacking citizens, and harassing children. Committing crimes can land your character in jail, adding a unique layer of consequence.

The game features manual vehicle controls via keyboard, letting players drive recklessly—but not without risks. Developers skipped Denuvo protection, leading to a crack within 30 minutes of launch. This decision raised piracy concerns but emphasized accessibility for indie titles like InZOI.

Unlike The Sims , InZOI leans into darker, more aggressive gameplay. Players can pick fights, harm NPCs, and explore morally ambiguous scenarios. This bold approach challenges players to consider the impact of their actions, creating a morally gray world where every choice matters.

With its focus on crime, freedom, and accountability, InZOI offers a refreshing twist on the life simulation genre. Gamers intrigued by its controversial premise or eager to test boundaries are diving into this bold new experience.

Main image: steamcommunity.com 

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