Those are, of course, the minimum system specs for this game. To keep these immersive graphics moving smoothly, an Intel i3 or AMD equivalent processor should be powering a 64-bit edition of Windows 7 or above.
All of this, the dirty rooms and crawling insects included, are rendered in three-dimensions. There's broken furniture to clear, dirty windows to wash, and even a mess of encroaching bugs to exterminate. Take a brush or mop out of the inventory, and get sweeping. The aging house is waiting, perhaps behind a faded picket fence and an overgrown garden. A for sale sign flaps lazily in an invisible breeze. Bricks and mortar go flying, and the renovation is underway. There's something of a perverse sense of pleasure when the hammer falls. Except, instead of a loaded weapon, that unseen handyman, the player's character, gets to hold and throw around a surface-bludgeoning sledgehammer. It's viewed from a first-person perspective, just like a shooter game. Playing the game, the player is sucked into an immersive 3D environment, a place where a simulated home's walls and exposed surfaces are falling apart. Desperately in need of renovation, it's the job of the game user's simulated handyman to make their fixer-upper a desirable piece of real estate.Īnd that's the objective, the goal set by the House Flipper software writers, to transform a devastated home, an utter wreck of a residence, into a property that'll sell for a profit on the virtual housing market. In this game category, the gamer works on real-world activities, so there are no spaceports or castles, just badly beat up residences. Used to virtually fix up and "flip" a graphically realistic representation of a rundown home, this is a simulation.
House Flipper is a game, but there's no alien blasting here, no first-person shooting or zombie slaying.
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