Dream House Days DX

Kairosoft

About this game

The house of your dreams is a dream no more!

You play both architect and landlord in this fanciful new sim, and it's up to you to furnish your ideal abode with anything from arcade games to saunas to convenience stores. Certain combinations can power up your rooms...and their rent. Put an HDTV and game console together to make a game room, or a grand piano and painting together to make a fine arts room!

Rise up the rankings of real estate fame and you might reel in some celebrity tenants, ranging from hit singers to soccer stars!

But there's more than just business at stake. Tenants will look to you for guidance on everything from romance to career choices. With your help, they just might tie the knot or land that dream job!

Build a dream home where dreams come true!

Try searching for "Kairosoft" to see all of our games, or visit us at https://kairopark.jp. Be sure to check out both our free-to-play and our paid games!

Ratings and reviews

This was the first Kairosoft game I picked up almost a decade ago and I have been an addict ever since. Once you have played others, this one is a bit different and could have a bit more to it than it offers but overall great game. If you're looking for something with a save state, no in app purchases or ads, that is engaging and doesn't require you to be connected to the internet to play, this game is among others in the Kairosoft catalog I highly recommend plus replayability.

While I'm definitely glad Kairosoft is releasing full-purchase versions of their freemium games, I do wish they'd adjust the mechanics that relied on formerly-purchasable resources like tickets. Having ticket generation be based on time that the game's running outside of menus in a menu-heavy game means you could play for hours and only get three or four tickets the next time you load the game. These mechanics bring down what's an otherwise fun game.

DHDDX is a decent conversion of the pay-to-win model. You earn tickets mostly based on how long you play (can also be bought for in-game currency but it's pricey), which is not too bad unless you only play a little here and there. Then you can become softly progress locked. Otherwise it's a good home builder, 20 years is where it calculates points so you've got good time to do things. Could use a second game without the ad-based model.