As your little folks get on with their lives you can affect their habits and their environments in a variety of ways from conditioning them to perform certain tasks to buying them upgrades for their workspaces or leisure. Use the coins to buy food for your family so they don't starve, and the upgrades needed to make the house more habitable or their jobs easier. Money also comes in as a reward for each trophy you gain, for completing a tutorial task, or with e-mail as a random event. Money can be earned by the adult family members as they work at their careers. Lots of effort is needed at first to make part of the house clean and inhabitable, and as the game goes on you can eventually renovate rooms until your little folks are living in their dream house. The house (and surrounding yard) are also littered with, well, litter. The house itself comes with only four usable rooms, everywhere else is a toxic wasteland, a critter cavern, or just a burned-out wreck that needs time and money (or know-how) to fix it up. Folks that don't want children, for instance, can be difficult to persuade to produce the next generation, which is pretty important if you want to keep the game going.
Each person has their own individual looks and personality, and careful consideration of their quirks is the first big decision that you need to make in the game. Once you've chosen a character to start things with, your next goal is to get them working, marry them off, encourage a few children to spring along, and help take care of the wreck of a place the family calls home. Virtual Families 2 begins, as many families do, with a single person and a place to live. Now they've come out with a sequel to that fabulous game, Virtual Families 2: Our Dream House, which deepens the gameplay of the original in new and interesting ways! For those of us who love messing with the lives of little virtual people without all that faffing about on an island, Last Day of Work created Virtual Families, a game that features all the animated people without all the exploding volcanoes.
And, well, their product line, which includes the massively popular Virtual Villagers series. I mean seriously loves them, at least according to their lead designer.
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