InZOI Players Call for More Depth, Better Interactions in New Feedback Survey
- Sagar Mankar

- Jun 29
- 2 min read

A recent player survey for InZOI has shed light on what fans feel is missing from the game.
Developed by Krafton, InZOI entered early access in March 2025 with a strong start. It quickly made waves in the life simulation genre by surpassing The Sims 4’s concurrent Steam player count within its first day, peaking at over 87,000 players.
However, that early momentum didn’t last. Just a month later, the game had reportedly lost around 95% of its initial player base. While steep early drops are not uncommon for early access titles, the decline raised questions about player satisfaction and retention.
To address these concerns, Krafton conducted a detailed fan survey to gather community feedback on what’s working — and what’s not. The results, shared by YouTuber Fantayzia (who was invited to a livestream by the developers), offer an insightful look into the current state of the game and the expectations of its players.
According to the survey (via Game Rant), the top complaint among players is the lack of simulation content, flagged by 42% of the 700+ respondents. This suggests that while InZOI may look the part, it hasn’t quite delivered the depth of life-sim experiences fans expect.
In second place, cited by 11% of participants, were issues with “unnatural relationships, interactions, and emotions” — indicating that the behaviors between Zois feel robotic or underdeveloped.
Meanwhile, Optimization and performance concerns came in third, noted by 9% of respondents.
Despite these criticisms, the survey also highlighted some clear strengths. Players praised InZOI for its detailed, realistic character customization, which received 43% of the positive feedback, and its visual presentation, with the realistic art style earning 22% of the vote. These aspects seem to be the game’s most appreciated features, suggesting that the aesthetic and creative tools are on the right track — even if the gameplay itself needs refinement.

A separate chart shared during the livestream showed that the most requested additions include more outfits and accessories (with 209 votes), followed by more hairstyles and customization options (165 votes). Other key suggestions include a wider variety of jobs, deeper job-related interactions, proper tutorials for newcomers, and expanded relationship freedom.

Interestingly, the survey also revealed that many fans still see potential in InZOI not just as a standalone title but as a rival to The Sims 4. The game’s existence has sparked renewed interest in the life sim genre, and players are hopeful that the competition will drive innovation on both sides.
For now, fans seem willing to give InZOI the time it needs to grow — but that patience may not last forever.








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