Tomodachi Life is a life simulation video game developed by Nintendo SPD and published by Nintendo for the Nintendo 3DS.The game, which is a direct sequel to the Japan-exclusive Nintendo DS title Tomodachi Collection, was released in Japan in April 2013, June 2014 worldwide and July 2014 in South Korea.The game received positive reviews and good sales records. https://yebrown983.weebly.com/tomodachi-life-worst-ever-food.html.
This page provides a list of the special reaction foods (super all-time favs, all-time favs, worst foods, and worst ever foods) for the Mii islanders on my Wolf Bobs Island in Tomodachi Life.Jul 11, 2016 This feature is not available right now. Please try again later. 3DS - Tomodachi Life - Food - The #1 source for video game sprites on the internet! 3DS - Tomodachi Life - Food - The Spriters Resource Wiki Sprites Models Textures Sounds Login. For Tomodachi Life on the 3DS, a GameFAQs message board topic titled 'Favorite foods based on personality?' 2 Your Miis least favorite food is your favorite food in real life. I hate how RNG sometimes make your mii hate the food you love in real life. I like chocolate but my main mii hates it. I like cola in real life but my lookalike hates it. Or vice versa. My Mii's 'super all time favorite' is calamari; in reality I can't stand the stuff.
Even if you have these characters on your island, their special foods may not be the same. They'll only be the same if you added them using my Tomodachi Life QR codes (or in some cases, the same QR codes that I scanned them from). Also, they may be different if you're not playing the American version of the game. That's because other versions of the game have different foods.
Any sections marked with question marks (???) indicate that I have not yet found that reaction food. I will update this page when necessary.
Islander | Super All-Time Fav | All-Time Fav | Worst | Worst Ever |
Alien | Ravioli | Hash browns | Filet mignon | Cheeseburger |
Ann | Clam chowder | Sausage | Roast turkey | Frozen yogurt |
Anna | Onion gratin soup | String cheese | Fish cakes | Squid-ink spaghetti |
Annyong | Popcorn | Cherries | Birthday cake | Tiramisu |
Baker Mayfield | Potato chips | Spanish omelet | Escargot | Tea |
Batman | Avocado | Butter cookie | Root-beer float | Sushi |
Bert | Peking duck | Macaron | Frozen yogurt | Caviar |
Blake | Baked potato | Sashimi | Napoleon cake | Tomato |
Bobby Hill | S'more | Gummy candy | Tomato | Banana split |
Bomberman | Frozen treat | French fries | Herring | Eggnog |
Breezy | Roast chicken | Tomato | Eggnog | Spaghetti peperoncino |
Buster Bluth | Red chili pepper | Onion gratin soup | Calamari | Melon |
Charlie Brown | Red chili pepper | Pasta pesto | Corn dog | Grits |
Conan O'Brien | Chicken noodle soup | Danish pastry | Pork cutlet | Candy corn |
The Count | Tap water | Roast turkey | Pizza | Butter cookie |
Darth Vader | Cooked eggplant | Granola parfait | Roast beef | Fried chicken |
Elly | Cherry pie | Calamari | Instant noodles | Lemonade |
Emily | Gratin | Cream puff | Onion rings | Beef jerky |
Gaston | Cappuccino | Rice | Polenta | Raw oyster |
Gavin | Frozen treat | Onion rings | Red velvet cake | Ice-cream cone |
George Bluth | Gyro | Panini | Coffee | Salisbury steak |
GOB | Spaghetti peperoncino | Cooked eggplant | Instant noodles | Licorice |
Hailey | Muffin | Soft-serve ice cream | Olives | Baked potato |
Inigo Montoya | Milk | Grilled cheese | Gelatin snack | Cherry pie |
Inkling Girl | Instant noodles | Nachos | Orange juice | Corn dog |
Jeff | Oatmeal cookie | Sandwich | Apple | Tempura |
Kevin Love | Broccoli | Creamy stew | Butter cookie | Tomato |
Lindsay Funke | Coffee | Waffle | Gratin | Mango |
Lucille 2 | Hard candy | Cheese | Gyro | Fish cakes |
Luigi | Strawberry | Tomato juice | Cappuccino | Clotted cream |
Madeline | Gelatin snack | Pasta pesto | Green pepper | Cream puff |
Madison | Yakisoba | Popcorn | Potato chips | Cherry pie |
Maeby Funke | Chewing gum | Veggie burger | Pretzel | Corn on the cob |
Marina | Peking duck | Buttered potato | Cotton candy | Soda |
Mario | Stuffed cabbage roll | Fudge | French fries | Yakitori |
Miss Piggy | Buttered potato | Cornflakes | Mushroom | Tomato soup |
Mr. Bean | Green pepper | Apple juice | Muffin | Pretzel |
Mr. Saturn | Lasagna | Meatballs | Roast chicken | Hash browns |
Pauline | Grits | Danish pastry | Yakisoba | Creamy stew |
Peach | Fried egg | Hot dog | Coleslaw | Protein shake |
Popeye | Chocolate | Protein shake | Yogurt | Clam chowder |
Rosalina | Nachos | Gyro | Lobster | Chili prawns |
Ryder | Grilled cheese | Cappuccino | Cheese | Red velvet cake |
Shaq | Macaroni and cheese | Cinnamon roll | Stuffed cabbage roll | Octopus |
Skull | Buttered potato | Panini | Hot dog | Celery |
Snoopy | Veggie burger | Onion rings | Potato chips | Cornflakes |
Squishy | Gummy candy | Tomato | Stewed beef | Cornflakes |
Stella | Frozen yogurt | Tap water | Sushi | Chicken pot pie |
Swedish Chef | Chocolate gâteau | Hard-boiled egg | Apple juice | Cheese |
Tobias Funke | Schnitzel | Cream puff | Tap water | Sunflower seeds |
TZ | Prosciutto | Pork cutlet | Fried egg | String cheese |
Velma | Doughnut | Oatmeal cookie | PB&J | ???* |
Villager | Eggnog | Hard-boiled egg | Beef jerky | Cheesecake |
Weird Al Yankovic | Hard-boiled egg | Soft-serve ice cream | Yakisoba | Prosciutto |
Xavier | Soda | Space food | Chocolate sundae | Fried chicken |
Yukon Cornelius | Panini | Coffee | Salad | Baked potato |
Zoidberg | Cheesecake | Tap water | Sweet-and-sour pork | Macaroni and cheese |
While I appreciate those who want to help find the islanders' special reaction foods, I am not looking for assistance. I prefer to find them on my own.
If you'd like, check out Jeff's Tomodachi Life Blog to follow my ongoing adventures in the game or read my review of the game. Many of my Miis are available to scan and download to your islands too: Check them out on the QR Codes page. I also maintain a list of items in my collection.
Want to buy a download code for Tomodachi Life?
*Note: Just FYI, Velma's worst ever food is birthday cake. (I've given her every other food item and none of them triggered the worst ever food reaction). But I'm leaving it as '???' on the chart above to remind me I still need to give it to her..once I acquire another cake. And that will probably take me a while.
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Tomodachi Life is undeniably charming.
Game Info |
Platform3DS |
PublisherNintendo |
DeveloperNintendo SPD Group No. 1 |
Release DateJun 6, 2014 |
Tomodachi Life Food Mart
Tomodachi Life is tailor-made for people who used to put their friends' names into Oregon Trail, just to see what kind of horrors they could subject them to.
There's a strange kind of power in games like that; like XCOM, with its nameable soldiers, or The Sims' customizable families. Exerting virtual control over your real-life friends can be a joyous thing, especially when the scenarios you're forcing them into are utterly bizarre. And if you take one thing away from this review, let it be this: Tomodachi Life is, hands down, one of the most bizarre games ever released.
It's not just the situations your Miis will find themselves in — daily rap battles, ensemble musical theater performances, occult worship of inanimate objects — it's the very structure of Tomodachi Life that's perplexing, and not always in a good way.
Tomodachi Life Food
Tomodachi Life doesn't fall neatly into the life simulation genre, as titles like Animal Crossing or The Sims give you much more agency over the actions of your characters. The Miis who inhabit your island, either imported from the 3DS' Mii Maker app or created from scratch, will pursue relationships and form behaviors with little input from the player.
Life sims typically have a core gameplay goal of self-improvement and progression, but in Tomodachi Life, that thread is virtually non-existent. Each Mii has a happiness rating, which you can attempt to boost by spoiling them with gifts, food, clothing and interior decorations, but there's no guarantee that they'll actually like your offerings. When that rating 'levels up,' you get the opportunity to teach them a catchphrase or song, or give them a toy or furniture set. The list of rewards to choose from is small, and the progression loop becomes perfunctory very, very quickly.
Tomodachi Life Food Guide
The joys of Tomodachi Life aren't found in its mechanics, though — they're found in its humor, which is hardwired into every single facet of the game. It's the most comprehensively funny game I've ever played; from item descriptions, to dialogue (and the absurd vocaloid delivery of that dialogue), to the seemingly infinite number of events that Miis can take part in, every single joke manages to connect.
There's also something kind of magical about its single-player social game structure. It was weirdly thrilling watching my friends' Miis serendipitously develop traits they possess in real life. Similarly, it was fascinating watching them develop into their antitheses — a real-life party animal became a brooding lone wolf, while the shyest person I've ever met somehow became the island's de facto social chair. With a button press, you can capture those moments to an SD card, and share them with those real-world acquaintances; assuming they can take a joke.
Friendships will form between unexpected neighbors, which could eventually blossom into romantic relationships. The latter is a bizarre occurrence — the game not only disappointingly prohibits any same-sex match-ups, it also doesn't let you dictate who develops feelings for whom. I suppose that's the nature of love, but I cannot stress the frequency with which my islanders became infatuated with, essentially, the wrong people.
More than once, my brother's real-life wife attempted to set him up with one of my friends. Not a single one of my imported Miis matched up with their real-life counterparts, turning my copy of Tomodachi Life into a kind of bizarre swinger's party. You can establish the familial connections of your own Mii, ensuring that, for example, your sister doesn't develop a crush on you; beyond that, it's a free-for-all.
As disquieting as that may be, the wide variety of interactions you'll witness between your characters are endlessly entertaining. Those relationships, along with the vast number of outfits, room designs and meals that circulate onto store shelves every day, make Tomodachi Life feel like a game that could be endlessly playable. Unfortunately, its few — for lack of a better word — 'traditional' game mechanics are awfully repetitive, enough so to dull the rest of the game's more compelling components.
For example, your villagers will frequently flag you down with requests for food, or a new ensemble, or for help getting a reluctant sneeze to come out. There's a decent mix of demands, but you'll still be fulfilling each one dozens of times, finding them more and more uninviting as time goes on. Sometimes your Miis will challenge you to a WarioWare-esque micro-game, which are similarly repetitive and occasionally super infuriating.
I suppose that's the most bizarre thing about Tomodachi Life; it wildly succeeds when its interactivity is pushed deep, deep into the background. When not attempting to guess what kind of food your Mii will like in service of improving an arbitrary stat, you can instead focus on the moment-to-moment delight your islanders provide. Just this morning on my island, Krampus, the Austrian Christmas demon, became best friends with Peter Gallagher's character from The O.C., which I did not orchestrate or anticipate. I cannot wait to see how that friendship blossoms.
Wrap Up:
Tomodachi Life is undeniably charming
Tomodachi Life has its flaws, but its charms are undeniable. Even at its most repetitive, it's enormously likable, because it has a message that few other games really possess: When you don't have control over life, wonderful things can happen on their own.
Tomodachi Life was reviewed using code provided by Nintendo. You can find additional information about Polygon's ethics policy here.
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