What features do players love in Inzoi—and what are its biggest problems? A detailed survey gave clear answers.

Krafton recently held a live stream featuring the game’s director, Kim “Kjun” Hyungjun. They revealed data on the most-requested features and what players liked and disliked most. Among life sim fans, character customization (43%) and visuals (22%) topped the list of positives. The Create-a-Zoi system is easily Inzoi’s standout feature and fits the game’s more realistic art style, unlike the cartoonish aesthetic of The Sims. In third place with 15% was the fact that Inzoi brought genuine competition to the life sim genre. Other praised elements include the build mode, Korean and other Asian-inspired designs, the presence of cars and driving, and the open-world nature of every map.

But what are players unhappy about? A striking 42% cited the lack of simulation content as the game’s weakest point. Another 11% called out stiff, artificial interactions, unnatural relationships, and awkward emotional systems. The current gameplay is clearly the weakest link—but according to Krafton, it’s also a top development priority moving forward.

Missing features and player demands

Other complaints included fewer customization options for male characters and people of color, a strange layer of conservatism (like all NPCs being straight and no children out of wedlock), performance optimization issues, and no multitasking. Despite gameplay being the biggest flaw, the two most requested features were still more customization: clothes, accessories, and hairstyles top the list. Surprisingly, this demand far outweighs calls for better workplace interaction, which sits in third place.

Most of the top 40 requested features revolve around simulation content: more jobs, actual homosexual NPCs, kids born outside of marriage, better driving mechanics, more interaction for younger characters, and the ability to cook for multiple Zoi at once. Many minor polish requests also appeared throughout the survey.

It’s important to note that Inzoi is still in early access, which makes the community a bit more forgiving—for now.

Source: PCGamer