Editor Reviews

Avatar World: City Life is less of a game and more of a digital toy you tinker with. It drops you into a cartoon-style city and lets you mess around however you want. There are no missions to beat or levels to unlock. You just pick a place—like a house, cafe, or school—and start poking around.

Characters are bouncy and playful, with big heads and bright colors. Rooms are filled with interactive stuff: lights that flicker, animals that react, and random gadgets that do funny things when tapped. It’s all designed to make you curious. You open a fridge, and it’s packed with cupcakes. You tap a guitar, and it plays a little jingle. It doesn’t make much sense—but that’s kind of the fun.

The real hook is the freedom. One minute you’re decorating a bedroom, the next you’re playing chef in a restaurant or chilling on a rooftop with a skateboard. There’s no real structure tying it all together, and that’s intentional. This is play pretend for the digital age. Kids use it to act out little scenes. Older players might record short stories or goofy sketches.

The game starts you off with a good mix of content: a couple of locations, a handful of characters, and some outfits to mix and match. However, much of the catalog—featuring fancy costumes, special buildings, and themed rooms—is locked unless you pay. That said, the free parts feel like a full toy set, not a trial version.

The city grows as you unlock more areas. You’ll find everything from cozy homes to science labs, music studios, and even space-themed lounges. Some places feel everyday; others are a bit wild. But it all blends into one big city you can shape however you want.

What really works is how you can make it yours. There’s no pressure to play a certain way. Whether you want to roleplay a school day or just stack objects on a dog’s head, the game won’t stop you.

How to Play?

Step 1: Download and launch the game. You’ll be dropped straight into the hub area with a default avatar. No account or sign-in needed.

Step 2: Tap the map icon to check out available places. Some rooms are unlocked right away, like houses or a basic shop. Others stay closed until you unlock or buy them.

Step 3: Drag your finger across the screen to move your avatar. Tap on objects to see what they do—many react in simple ways, like turning on, opening, or making sounds.

Step 4: Tap the avatar icon to open customization. You can adjust hair, face, and outfits. A selection is free, while some styles require in-app purchases.

Step 5: Want more people in your scene? Tap the character menu and drag in extra avatars. Perfect for group scenes, pretend classes, or parties.

Step 6: Tap the camera or video icon to capture your setup. Save still photos or short video clips of whatever you’re doing.