100 Years - Life Simulator

Voodoo's 100 Years is a life simulator with a single scoreboard: the age at which the character finally dies. You start as a baby and the game walks you forward through the stages of a life, pausing at each one for decisions that push the story one way or another.

The listing frames it as interactive storytelling, not a passive sim, and it is rendered in 3D rather than in menus and text. What it doesn't do is explain much beyond that premise, so the shape of the later stages is something you find out by surviving long enough to reach them.

A run begins with infancy and moves through childhood, adulthood and old age, with each stage handing you a choice or two. Pick well and the character carries on; pick badly and the run ends early, and you start again with a new baby.

Sessions are short by nature, because a single life takes only a few minutes to play out. Replaying is the real loop. Since the branches depend on what you chose, the second and third lives tend to look quite unlike the first, which is where most of the interest sits.

Life simulators have a steady audience, and this one trades on a very simple hook: see how far you can push one character before the clock runs out. People who have played the text-based versions of the genre often look for something with visuals, and 100 Years fills that gap with a 3D presentation and quick, repeatable runs.

This is a 3D simulation game, so expect a rendered character and scenes rather than the spreadsheet feel of text sims. The App Store page shows only four screenshots, which is on the low side and matches how sparse the written listing is. Voodoo titles tend to keep their interfaces light, with big tap targets, and the choice prompts here appear to follow that pattern.