The proverbial dance all starts with playful flirting and teasing and gradually works its way up to hugging and kissing. The premise of the game is that two swinging, unattached singles (of course) just so happen to move into an apartment together, and it's up to you, for some reason, to get them to hook up (as if inter-apartment relationships are a good idea). In Singles, you always have direct control over two different characters. Now Playing: Singles: Flirt Up Your Life Video Review So as not to mince words, in Singles, your purpose is to get two roommates to have sex with each other.īy clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's It's also not as bad of a game as you might expect, though this is not to say that it's good. But the truth is, Singles isn't nearly as racy as it sounds. Indeed, Singles was originally developed in Germany, a country that's notoriously strict about depictions of violence in its video games yet has no qualms about full-frontal nudity, if Singles is any indication. Apparently, however, it's kind of the other way around in Europe. While we desensitized American savages gleefully absorb scenes of graphic violence, we hypocritically express shock and dismay at the sight of an unclothed human body. This is a strange premise, and it's one that might never have made it to these shores were it not for publisher Eidos, which took upon itself the task of releasing a downloadable, Adults Only-rated version of Singles in North America. Only, here, the goal isn't merely to keep your characters nourished and gainfully employed but to get them to knock boots, as it were. For the most part, it's a shameless, stripped-down copy of The Sims. Singles: Flirt Up Your Life is, in a word, European.
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