This is because YouTubers Life 2 puts emphasis on following trending topics rather than setting them, which makes sense, but it eventually feels cumbersome and tedious.įor the first few hours, a typical day in YouTubers Life 2 starts out with players checking their phones for commissions to earn some side hustle cash. Where the first game allowed you to stay indoors and focus on creating specific content, be it a gaming channel or a music channel - even going as far as to eliminate the need for things like meals or a good night’s rest - YouTubers Life 2 wants players out and about creating a varied amount of content. Great! Then pack your bags, because it’s time to leave your boring old life behind and enter the world of grindy content creation.Īlthough I usually stress that it’s imperative to give each game a fair shake and not compare it too much to its predecessors, I have to say that YouTubers Life 2 feels like YouTubers Life flipped on its head. You’re the first person to beat YouTubers Life, and, as such, you’ve won the grand prize, which is a new life as a bonafide YouTuber in NewTube City! You’ve always wanted to be a YouTuber, right? Players are treated to a meta version of themselves finishing YouTubers Life when - surprise! - a guy named Xavier pops up and congratulates you. YouTubers Life 2 starts off where the first game ended - again, literally. Featuring some familiar faces like PewDiePie, Rubius, InoxTag, GermanLetsPlay, Crainer, WillyRex, LaurenzSide, and more, YouTubers Life 2 takes players back to Newtube City and lets them run freely around town… literally.
The sequel, released on Octoa full five years later - aims to steal the spotlight from its predecessor. The team’s first foray into the cute YouTubing simulation series was a wild hit, with a Very Positive rating on steam from over 12,000 reviewers. If you’ve also ever wondered what it’d be like to be a YouTuber, UPLAY and Raiser Games have two answers for you - YouTubers Life and YouTubers Life 2. But I won’t lie… sometimes I do wonder… what if… ? Sure, some of them play video games or do makeup for a living, but they put in an awful lot of work to stay on top - or at least relevant. Although I really enjoy catching up with all the new videos these creatives put out (and rewatch old videos on repeat), I don’t think I’ve ever envied their lives. Markiplier, Smosh, Bailey Sarian, Brad Mondo, Jaime French, Cloudie McDoom, the late Unus Annus, and, a new fave, Nate the Hoof Guy (the algorithm sure is weird!). Like a fair share of millennials, I can name a slew of YouTubers that I watch regularly in fact, I think I’ve dramatically increased my YouTube intake since the pandemic began.
YouTubers Life 2 Review: A YouTuber’s Life for me!
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