Depressive life simulator Nobody released on Steam. It was removed from Steam a few hours later

Nobody The Turnaround attracted the attention of many players, but the quality of the project pleased far from everyone

On November 17, Nobody The Turnaround was released in Steam Early Access. The project certainly managed to attract attention, with its peak concurrent player count on Steam exceeding 80,000 people.

Nobody The Turnaround offers players the chance to climb from the bottom of life up the career ladder. Various life simulation systems and activities have been designed. The protagonist can sustain injuries or get sick; they can even suffer a nervous breakdown upon learning the salaries of others.

The quality of Nobody The Turnaround still leaves much to be desired, although positive reviews still outnumber negative ones. Players complain about technical issues, virtually zero impact of player choices on the events (the project is described as a “linear The Sims”), and poorly tuned balance. Some missed the option to select a female character in “sandbox” mode, while for others the game stopped launching after an update.

Shortly after release, the depressive world life simulator Nobody The Turnaround was removed from sale on Steam. Some players began formulating various theories, such as considering copyright infringement as a possibility.

The creators of Nobody The Turnaround reached out and explained why they removed the game from Steam. They received numerous reports stating that it was impossible to play properly on older versions of Windows — they will fix this. It is unknown when the game will return for sale.