Become world famous in Musician Simulator
Musician Simulator launches today on Nintendo Switch in all regions, with developer Eathrabaria billing the release as a definitive journey through the life of an aspiring artist. The game follows a steady growth that begins with simple street singing and gradually leads to DJing in a local pub, gigs in small venues and the eventual leap to the country's biggest festival stage.
The experience focuses on making music live. Players can choose from eleven instruments, each offering two game modes. One mode lets you play note by note by clicking guitar strings, piano keys, drum surfaces, or jumbos to create melodies from individual sounds. The second mode gives you a set of ready-made chords that you trigger with the movement of your hand or pressing a key. This allows for familiar melodies to be shaped more fluidly while maintaining space for personal expression. The complete collection includes guitar, trombone, piano, jambe, violin, harp, ukulele, bells, drums and a complete DJ set.
The performances unfold in short five-minute sessions and then return to the city map to plan the next step. Progress is linked to subscriber growth derived from audience enjoyment of each show. As the fan base expands, new locations are opening, including rave parties, clubs, pubs, agencies, concert venues, festival organizers and music publishers.
Players can hire musicians to form a band, climb the local charts, and compete in competitions. And all the while, we've been watching the changing music scene in the press coverage of the game. With enough followers, the character becomes a widely known artist, unlocking new opportunities and revealing the broader impact of the player's growing career. The game is also available on PC via Steam, so be sure to check it out.
