Estate Agent Simulator

Avoid Buying – Abandoned by Developers I strongly recommend not buying Estate Agent Simulator in its current state. The game has effectively been abandoned — the developers have not updated or meaningfully touched it since January last year. No patches, no bug fixes, no new content, and no communication that suggests active development. What you get feels unfinished and shallow. Bugs remain unresolved, gameplay systems lack depth, and features that clearly need polishing are left as-is. It feels like an early-access project that was quietly dropped, except it’s still being sold as if it’s a supported product. The most frustrating part is the silence. When a game hasn’t seen updates in over a year, it’s hard to justify spending money on it, especially when there’s no roadmap or reassurance from the developers. Until development resumes (if it ever does), this is not worth your money. Save yourself the disappointment and look elsewhere.

⚠️LOOK OUT⚠️ I want to share my experience with KIKI Games, a team that acts as both developer and publisher. From what I’ve seen, they tend to release games very quickly and then abandon them shortly after launch. Many of their titles contain bugs, lack polish, and receive little to no post-launch support. Updates are rare or nonexistent, even when issues are clearly present. This is disappointing, because some of these games could have real potential if they were properly supported and improved over time. Unfortunately, that doesn’t seem to happen. In my opinion, this feels like a cash-grab and move on approach. If you’re on a tight budget, I’d strongly recommend thinking twice before spending your money on their games.

This game is a $5 dollar joke sold for $21.99, and the joke dies after Steam's refund window... There is a game in here. I get what they were trying to do. You purchase a house, clean it, load furniture into your vehicle, place everything inside, take listing photos, advertise the property, and rent it out for a profit. I can understand wanting to work your way toward bigger and better houses. The problem is that this game tries to be a real-estate simulator, life simulator, driving game, casino, hunting game, auction game, and I don’t even know what else. It bites off more than it can chew and ends up doing almost everything pretty badly. The jank was funny at first. Hunting left a rifle stuck in my hand, gave me 4 arms with different skin colours, and made me shoot a nice lady in the face every time I clicked through her dialogue. I laughed, but it got old really fast when I couldn’t holster the gun, was wasting ammunition, and had to restart the game. The most compelling part of my entire hour was gambling. I started with $41k and ended up with nothing, begging my wife for more gambling money. That created a funny story, but gambling is already naturally addictive. It shoul…

Wish I could request a refund, did you guys develop this title on a gen 1 apple pc?

I liked this game and enjoy the concept, however it lacks any bug fixes. The game constantly breaks, you can't access the tablet or skills. Shutting down and restarting the game only does so much, fixing it for a matter of 5 minutes until it does it again. Disappointing.

Estate Agent Simulator, developed and published by Kiki Games, is an ambitious sandbox simulation that attempts to capture the full cycle of building a real estate business, from humble beginnings to managing a growing property portfolio. It blends elements of property renovation, business management, and light life simulation into a single experience, aiming to give players both hands-on involvement and long-term strategic progression. The foundation is solid and familiar, but the game’s scope often stretches beyond what its systems can consistently support. The central gameplay loop revolves around buying properties, improving their condition and value, and then either selling them for profit or renting them out as a steady source of income. Early on, this process is genuinely satisfying. Taking a neglected property and gradually transforming it into something desirable creates a tangible sense of progress, especially when each upgrade directly increases its market value. The game leans into a more interactive approach, requiring players to physically engage with tasks like cleaning, furnishing, and transporting items, which adds a layer of immersion beyond simple menu-driven ma…