Kettle Street: Cosy Life Sim Brings a Miniature British Town with Seasonal

Kettle Street: Cosy Life Sim is the most apt example of a cosy sim game. It’s about moving into a tiny British town with barely any money and slowly turning an empty flat into a home. And in between that, there’s figuring out how to pay your rent and making friends with the people living around you.

Kettle Street: Cosy Life Sim drops you into Kettleby, a small town

There’s the miniature model-village look, with Victorian terraced houses, brick walls, pebbledash, slate and tile roofs, chimneys, satellite dishes, and sash windows. You’ve just moved into a one-bedroom flat on Kettle Street with £60 to your name, a few boxes, and rent due next Monday.

Thankfully, your neighbour Maureen is already putting the kettle on, so at least somebody’s making you feel welcome. Now you’ve just got to find a job and earn some money. There are five jobs, and each one has its own ranks, from being a trainee to positions like head waiter or assistant manager.

And you know what? You actually have to do the jobs yourself. You can drive a parcel delivery van around town using the sat-nav, making sure every parcel reaches the correct door. Or get behind the wheel of the number 12 double-decker bus and stop at every bus stop.

Or you can work at Café Rosa, where you’ll take orders, make tea and bacon butties, serve customers, clear tables, wash up, and collect tips. Over at the Red Lion pub, you’ll be pulling pints for Jackie by holding to pour and letting go when the drink reaches the line. Then there’s the Kettleby Tandoori, where you’ll be serving tables, getting the papadams out first, bringing people their tikka masala, and dealing with the packed Thursday curry club.

Kettle Street: Cosy Life Sim is as real as it gets

You can order furniture, wall art, paint, and flooring through Doorstep.co.uk, with deliveries brought straight to your doorstep. There’s Hopkins Lettings, which lets you look around different rental properties with Mrs Hopkins, starting with a one-bed place on the High Street and eventually eyeing up an end terrace with a big garden.

There are seven neighbours in Kettle Street: Cosy Life Sim. You can run errands for them, build friendship hearts, receive gifts and letters, and eventually pop round for a brew once you’ve become friends. Every house in town has its own interior, too.

There’s a proper day-and-night cycle, too. And so is a proper seasonal cycle. Windows start glowing after dark, curtains get drawn, and street lamps light up the pavements. The weather changes throughout the year, bringing sunny spells, drizzle, downpours, and the odd heatwave. And of course, it includes the holidays, too!

So, check out Kettle Street: Cosy Life Sim on the Google Play Store. It costs £4.99 one-off price after the free first week, with no ads and no subscriptions.

Also, read our news on Action-Horror Indie Game Sarcoph’s Free Release on Android!

The post Kettle Street: Cosy Life Sim Brings a Miniature British Town with Seasonal Events, Pets, and Plenty of Everyday Activities appeared first on Droid Gamers.