Keeping a whole island of Miis fed sounds simple until you realize every single one of them has opinions about dinner.

Feeding and clothing an island full of demanding Miis at full retail price will drain your wallet embarrassingly fast.

If you are tired of your digital clones acting like identical robots, you need to start programming their physical behavior. Here is the complete list of Little Quirks.

Your island can be running smoothly for weeks and still fall apart overnight, and Tomodachi Life: Living The Dream doesn't exactly warn you when it's about to happen.

There are 247 treasures hiding in Tomodachi Life: Living The Dream, and I promise you won't stumble into most of them by accident.

When your island devolves into a laggy, irredeemable nightmare, sometimes the only solution is to hit the nuke button and start over.

Every Mii on your island is eventually going to turn to you for advice on what to eat, what to say, and who to fall in love with, and how you answer actually matters.

Every island starts out looking a little sad, with plain shirts, plain food, and apartments that could pass for a cheap motel room.

Getting a baby onto your island takes more than just marrying two Miis off and hoping for the best.

Messing with the system clock seems like an easy way to cheat the daily grind, but the game actively punishes you for it.

Tomodachi Life: Living The Dream has a real ending, and reaching it means paying a lot more attention to your Wishing Fountain than your wallet.

Every island eventually ends up with one resident who just needs to go, and thankfully, Tomodachi Life: Living The Dream makes fixing or removing them pretty painless.

A pink heart bubble floating over an apartment window means one of two things is about to happen, and both of them come with real stakes.

Five sliders during Mii creation look harmless enough, but they quietly write the social code every resident lives by.

A happy island prints its own money, and an unhappy one leaves residents standing around a fountain with nothing to show for it.

Managing the fragile egos of these digital clones is a full time job, and leaving them miserable will completely tank your island's economy.

Left alone, the residents of your island will sit in an empty room complaining about hunger instead of walking to the store, so a little daily supervision goes a long way.