Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream – What We Hope Nintendo Shows [2025]

Let's be honest: Tomodachi Life was weird. And I mean that in the best possible way.

The original 3DS game, which launched back in 2013, was a charming, unpredictable life simulation that somehow made sense of digital avatars living on a virtual island. You'd create Miis based on your friends, family, or literally any character you could imagine, then watch them live out their days with barely a shred of predictability. One moment your Mii would be dreaming about being spied on via the 3DS camera. The next, they'd be hosting an absurd news broadcast discussing the philosophical implications of eating too much spaghetti.

It wasn't a Sims clone. It wasn't trying to be. Instead, Tomodachi Life leaned into chaos, humor, and the genuinely unpredictable interactions between your island residents. The game understood something that most life sims miss: sometimes the funniest moments come from constraint, not freedom.

Now, after more than a decade of silence, Nintendo is bringing the series back with Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream, and it's coming to Nintendo Switch this year. On January 29, a 20-minute Nintendo Direct presentation will finally pull back the curtain on what this sequel will offer.

Twenty minutes might sound short, but Nintendo has a talent for packing enormous amounts of information into those tight showcases. The company knows how to highlight features, tease gameplay, and build excitement without wasting a single second of airtime.

So what should we actually expect to see? More importantly, what do longtime fans desperately hope Nintendo will include? Here's what I'm hoping for, and what I think makes sense for this long-awaited revival.

TL; DR

• Switch 2 Edition Potential: A Switch 2 optimized version could bring enhanced graphics and new controller features, similar to Animal Crossing's recent upgrade
• Autonomous Mii AI: The biggest improvement over the original would be Miis living their own lives between gameplay sessions, creating natural interactions
• Enhanced Customization: Miitopia proved Nintendo could create robust character creators—Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream should push this further
• Elaborate Dream Sequences: The game's most charming feature deserves expansion with longer, more creative subconscious scenarios
• Online Sharing & Community: Letting players share custom Miis and island designs online would extend the game's lifespan significantly
• Bottom Line: Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream has enormous potential to be the definitive life simulation experience on Switch, provided Nintendo addresses the original's limitations while preserving its chaotic charm

Autonomy was the most requested feature improvement for Tomodachi Life, followed by multiplayer and customization options. Estimated data based on typical player feedback.

A Nintendo Switch 2 Edition Makes Sense

Here's the reality: Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream will run on the original Nintendo Switch. That's already confirmed. And technically, it'll be playable on Switch 2 through backward compatibility, just like hundreds of other games.

But should Nintendo release an optimized Switch 2 Edition? Absolutely.

Now, I can already hear the counterargument. Tomodachi Life isn't a visual powerhouse. It's not pushing technical boundaries. A game about cute digital avatars having conversations doesn't exactly demand cutting-edge performance. The original 3DS version from 2013 proves that graphical fidelity matters far less than charm and personality.

That said, Nintendo just proved the opposite logic with Animal Crossing: New Horizons.

New Horizons launched on Switch in 2020 to massive critical and commercial success. It wasn't demanding technically. It wasn't particularly pretty by modern standards. Yet when Nintendo released a Switch 2 Edition in 2025, they absolutely went through the effort to optimize it. Why? Because the game deserved the treatment, and fans appreciated the upgrade.

The Switch 2 Edition of New Horizons brought crisper image quality, improved Joy-Con 2 mouse control support, and enhanced Game Chat compatibility. None of these changes fundamentally altered the game, but they made it meaningfully better to experience on newer hardware.

Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream would benefit from the same treatment. Imagine sharper character models, faster loading times between island segments, and the ability to use Joy-Con 2's gyroscopic features for Mii customization. These wouldn't be earth-shattering changes, but they'd show that Nintendo cares about bringing this beloved series into the modern era properly.

Beyond that, a Switch 2 Edition signals commitment. It tells fans that this isn't just a port or a quick revival—it's a genuine effort to revitalize the franchise for current hardware. Given that the original Tomodachi Life is now over a decade old, that signal matters.

The question is whether Nintendo will prioritize this. Given their track record with high-profile revivals, I'd say there's a genuine chance we see this announced or at least hinted at during the January 29 presentation.

Autonomous Miis: The Game-Changer

Let's talk about the biggest limitation of the original Tomodachi Life. It's not immediately obvious to new players, but longtime fans noticed it constantly.

Your Miis weren't actually living. They were waiting.

You could boot up the game in the evening and find a Mii chilling by the fountain, sure. You might catch two Miis chatting near the beach. But these moments felt sporadic, almost scripted. The core gameplay loop involved you constantly checking in on your residents to learn about their current ambitions, their romantic interests, or whatever ridiculous situation they'd gotten themselves into.

The Miis needed your attention to exist in any meaningful way. Without the player's intervention, they'd essentially pause, waiting for you to wake them up and inject them back into the story.

For Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream, this needs to change fundamentally.

Imagine if you could close the game, leave it for an entire day, then load it back up to discover that Willem Dafoe Mii has fallen down a manhole. Or that Hatsune Miku has somehow managed to cause an explosion in her kitchen while attempting to cook soup. Or that two Miis you've never paired together have become best friends, without any input from you whatsoever.

This is what modern life sims like Stardew Valley (through mods) and even The Sims 4 (with mods, again) have proven players desperately want: the illusion of a living, breathing world that continues existing even when you're not actively playing.

Nintendo has the technical capability to implement this. The Switch is more powerful than the 3DS by orders of magnitude. AI systems don't need to be complicated—they just need to be clever enough to generate surprising, funny scenarios that feel organic rather than random.

One of the simplest implementations would be background events that occur when the console is closed. Maybe Miis develop preferences for certain locations. Maybe they start cooking in kitchens more frequently, increasing the chance of catastrophic failures. Maybe they naturally gravitate toward other Miis they find interesting, developing friendships without explicit player authorization.

In the original game, relationships felt forced. You'd get notifications that a Mii wanted to date another Mii, and you'd have to mediate the interaction. It felt controlled, like you were playing matchmaker rather than observing natural relationship development.

What if the sequel lets relationships develop organically? Two Miis hang out by the fountain three times in a week. They start texting each other. Eventually, one confides in you that they're developing feelings. Now the dynamic feels earned rather than arbitrary.

This single feature would transform Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream from a game where you're constantly managing Miis into a game where you're genuinely discovering what your island residents are getting up to.

Fans are most interested in improved AI interactions and expanded customization options for the new Tomodachi Life game. (Estimated data)

Better Mii Customization Extends Longevity

The Mii creation suite on the original Tomodachi Life was... adequate. It wasn't bad, but it wasn't inspired. You got the basic tools: head shape, face position, eye style, eyebrow shape, nose design, mouth style, and facial hair options. You could dress up your Miis in hundreds of clothing combinations, which was fantastic. But the core character creation felt limited.

Then Miitopia arrived.

Miitopia, which launched on 3DS in 2016 and later came to Switch in 2021, revolutionized Mii customization. The game understood something the original Tomodachi Life didn't: players want to create genuinely weird, wonderfully original characters.

In Miitopia, you could make virtually anything. Pop stars, anime characters, famous actors, historical figures, fictional villains—all with stunning detail and creativity. The breadth of options meant that players could spend hours just making Miis, and then they'd share their creations on social media, turning Miitopia into a creative platform as much as a game.

Scroll through Twitter or Reddit or Tik Tok even today, years after Miitopia's Switch release, and you'll find people posting their latest Mii creations. Someone's made Goro Majima from Like a Dragon with unsettling accuracy. Someone else has crafted a perfect No-Face from Spirited Away. The customization possibilities feel almost limitless.

Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream needs this same energy.

Imagine if the game shipped with the Miitopia-tier customization system, but then took it further. What if you could give Miis individual personality traits that weren't just randomly generated, but actually influenced their behavior and dialogue? What if you could create custom clothing items? What if the game recognized pop culture references and adjusted dialogue accordingly?

Beyond that, online sharing would be transformative. If players could upload their Miis and island designs to a central repository, and download creations from other players, the game's content would essentially be infinite. Every time you booted up the game, you could populate your island with new, user-created residents.

Miitopia's 2021 Switch port saw a massive resurgence in popularity precisely because of this. Players weren't just playing the game—they were playing with it, treating it as a creative canvas. Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream has the potential to become something similar, provided Nintendo gives players the tools and the platform to share.

The longevity argument is crucial here. The original Tomodachi Life eventually felt repetitive because you'd exhausted the content. Dream sequences recycled. Interactions became predictable. But if you could constantly import new Miis from the community, or create increasingly elaborate custom characters, the game would stay fresh indefinitely.

Elaborate Dream Sequences: The Heart of the Experience

Here's something people don't always talk about when discussing Tomodachi Life: the dream sequences were legitimately brilliant.

Tap on a sleeping Mii, and you'd get a glimpse into their subconscious. Some were hilarious. You'd watch your island residents sitting in what looked like high society, discussing the economy and pretending to understand sophisticated concepts they clearly didn't. Another time, you'd witness your entire island worshipping a giant bowl of minestrone soup like it was a deity.

Other dreams got weird. Properly weird. Two Miis would be driving down a foggy road at night, having increasingly unhinged conversations about absolutely nothing. The game understood that dreams don't make sense, and that embracing that nonsensical quality created comedy gold.

For the sequel, these sequences deserve expansion.

Not toward horror—I'm not asking Nintendo to make Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream into a nightmare simulator. Rather, toward elaboration. Longer sequences. More narrative complexity. Scenarios that feel more cinematic while maintaining that weird, off-kilter energy.

Imagine a dream where your Miis are stuck in an increasingly absurd scenario. It starts normal—they're at a restaurant. Then the restaurant starts defying physics. Then the NPCs start acting increasingly strange. The dream spirals into surrealism without ever becoming genuinely disturbing. The player watches this unfold, laughing at the escalation and creativity.

The subtitle "Living the Dream" practically begs for this expansion. It's not subtle. Nintendo is directly hinting that dreams will be a focus of the sequel.

Dream sequences serve another crucial function: they're the game's personality. Tomodachi Life succeeded not because of innovative mechanics or technical prowess, but because it was genuinely funny and weird in ways that felt uniquely Nintendo. Dreams were where that personality shined brightest.

If the sequel's dream sequences are merely expanded slightly, fans will feel disappointed. But if Nintendo leans all the way in—if dreams become elaborate, multi-minute sequences with their own narrative arcs and visual creativity—then Living the Dream stops being a sequel and becomes a definitive life simulation experience.

Natural Relationship Development

The original Tomodachi Life had a relationship system, but it felt mechanical. You'd get notifications that Mii A wanted to spend time with Mii B. You'd facilitate that interaction. The Miis would hang out, their relationship meter would increase, and eventually romantic feelings might develop.

It worked, but it felt controlled. Less like watching a reality show and more like playing a management sim.

For the sequel, relationships should feel organic.

Here's how this could work: Miis have genuine interests and personality traits. They prefer certain locations. They have hobbies. When two Miis share similar interests, they naturally start encountering each other in the world. They chat. They discover commonalities. A friendship develops, and the player witnesses it happening rather than orchestrating it.

Further, the game could allow players to influence relationships indirectly rather than directly. You could introduce two Miis to each other intentionally, but you couldn't force them to become friends. Compatibility would matter. Two Miis might meet and immediately dislike each other, and the game would respect that outcome.

Romantic relationships could develop similarly. If two Miis spend enough time together, and they're genuinely compatible, romantic feelings might emerge organically. But there's no guarantee. Some Miis might go through the entire game without finding romance, and that's okay. It's realistic.

This approach respects player agency while also respecting Mii agency. You're not a puppet master—you're more like a social architect, creating conditions where relationships can develop naturally.

It's a subtle distinction, but it changes the entire feel of the game. Instead of "I need to check in on my Miis to progress their relationships," the mentality shifts to "I'm curious what my Miis are up to, so I'm going to visit them." The motivation transforms from obligation to genuine interest.

Automated detection and manual review are estimated to be the most effective moderation methods, scoring 7 and 8 out of 10, respectively. Estimated data.

Expanded Dialogue and Character Development

One of the original Tomodachi Life's charms was the dialogue. Your Miis would say ridiculous things. They'd misunderstand concepts. They'd have conversations that made no logical sense but were hilarious anyway.

The sequel needs more of this, and it needs to be smarter.

Imagine if Miis referenced conversations from previous interactions. If you told a Mii something weeks ago, they might bring it up later, proving that they were actually listening and retaining information. Character development would feel real.

Or consider this: what if Miis could develop inside jokes with other Miis? A reference that started from a single weird conversation becomes something they bring up repeatedly, becoming an in-joke between them. Players who've been paying attention would get the reference and laugh. It rewards engagement.

The game could also benefit from more personality customization during creation. Beyond basic appearance, you could select a Mii's sense of humor, their baseline emotional state, their ambition level, their introversion or extroversion. These traits would then influence how they interact with other Miis and what they say to you.

A Mii with high ambition might constantly talk about their dreams and aspirations. A naturally introverted Mii might rarely leave their home and prefer quiet activities. These traits wouldn't be straitjacketing—they'd be guidelines that add texture and variation to interactions.

Better Integration With External Content

The original Tomodachi Life used your 3DS camera to create dream sequences where Miis would spy on the player. It was a clever use of hardware, though it required decent lighting and wasn't always reliable.

The Switch has better cameras (especially the Switch 2), so there's potential for expanded integration. But beyond that, what about integration with other Nintendo properties?

Imagine if Miis could wear costumes from other Nintendo franchises. Mario caps, Zelda tunics, Fire Emblem armor. Or what if visiting certain locations in your island triggered events related to other Nintendo properties? A Mii might suddenly dress like a Pokémon trainer and reference their adventures.

It wouldn't need to be overwhelming. Just small touches that make the world feel connected to the broader Nintendo ecosystem. Easter eggs that reward longtime fans.

More broadly, what about integration with user-created content? If you could share Mii designs through QR codes or a central online repository, and easily import those designs into your own game, the replayability would expand exponentially.

Performance and Load Times

This might sound boring, but it matters tremendously for a game where you're constantly visiting different island locations and interacting with multiple Miis.

The original Tomodachi Life had noticeable load times when transitioning between locations. It wasn't game-breaking, but it did interrupt the flow. For the sequel, these transitions should be near-instant.

Nintendo should also ensure that the game runs smoothly even with numerous Miis on screen simultaneously. If dream sequences feature entire crowds of Miis interacting at once, the frame rate shouldn't stutter.

These are baseline technical requirements, but they're crucial for the sequel to feel modern and polished.

The Switch 2 Edition of New Horizons offers significant enhancements in image quality, control support, and GameChat compatibility, making it a more refined experience. Estimated data based on typical feature improvements.

Multiple Island Support

Here's a feature that wouldn't be particularly complicated to implement but would massively extend the game's replayability: multiple islands.

You could create different islands with different Mii populations. One island could be your "main" world with custom characters. Another could be populated entirely by imported community Miis. A third could be a challenge run where you create absurd characters and see how they interact.

Each island could have slightly different layouts, different buildings, different themes. The game would essentially transform into a platform for creating countless different scenarios and communities.

This single feature would give players reason to keep playing for years rather than months.

Online Connectivity and Multiplayer

What if you could visit friends' islands? What if your Miis could interact with your friends' Miis online?

Imagine the chaos: your Mii goes on a date with your friend's Mii. They fall in love. They move in together. Your friend's island now has a new resident. The possibilities are endless.

Or consider asynchronous multiplayer: your Miis could send messages to your friends' Miis. They could exchange gifts. They could challenge each other in mini-games.

Online connectivity would add a social dimension that the original game only hinted at. It would give players reason to maintain their islands not just for their own enjoyment, but to show them off to others.

Mini-Games and Activities Expansion

The original Tomodachi Life had several mini-games that could be played, though they weren't the primary focus. The sequel should expand this significantly.

Imagine a broader variety of activities: cooking competitions where Miis try to create food and it sometimes goes catastrophically wrong. Talent shows where Miis perform music or comedy routines. Sports tournaments where Miis compete in ridiculous athletic challenges.

Each activity could generate unique moments and stories. A Mii might become famous after winning a cooking competition. Another might develop a rivalry with another Mii after losing a sports tournament repeatedly. These events could become community touchstones that players discuss and remember.

Players show high interest in autonomous events and dynamic relationships in life simulation games. Estimated data based on typical player feedback.

Seasonal Events and Holiday Content

Most life sims benefit from seasonal variation. Why shouldn't Tomodachi Life?

The island could change with the seasons. Holidays could trigger special events. Christmas could bring gift exchanges and festive decorations. Valentine's Day could lead to romantic scenarios. Summer could mean beach parties and outdoor activities.

These events would add variety and give players reason to play year-round rather than abandoning the game after a few weeks.

Improved Accessibility

Nintendo has made huge strides with accessibility in recent years. Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream should continue that trend.

Text-to-speech for dialogue. Colorblind mode options. Customizable control schemes. Adjustable difficulty for mini-games. These features would make the game welcoming to a broader audience.

The Question of Content Moderation

Here's a challenging one: if players can create and share custom Miis online, how does Nintendo moderate that content?

The original Tomodachi Life never had online sharing, which meant some genuinely inappropriate Miis existed but never reached a broader audience. A sequel with online sharing would need robust moderation.

Nintendo would likely implement a system similar to Mario Maker or Miitopia—automated detection combined with user reporting. Some inappropriate Miis would slip through, but the system would catch the worst offenders.

It's a challenge, but not an insurmountable one. And the benefit of online sharing vastly outweighs the moderation burden.

Legacy Features Worth Keeping

Not everything from the original needs to change. Some features were genuinely excellent and deserve to return.

The Mii news broadcasts were consistently hilarious. Miis would report on island happenings with absolute seriousness, no matter how ridiculous. This feature should absolutely return and potentially expand.

The marriage and family system was surprisingly deep. Miis could get married, have children, and those children would inherit traits from their parents. Grandchildren could exist. Entire family dynasties could develop. This mechanic added layers of complexity that rewarded long-term engagement.

The apartment decoration system was fun but underutilized. The sequel could expand this significantly, allowing players to customize every aspect of their island residents' living spaces.

What Success Looks Like

If Nintendo delivers a sequel that expands on the original's formula while addressing its limitations, Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream could become the definitive life simulation on Switch.

Success means a game where Miis feel like they're genuinely living. Where relationships develop naturally. Where dream sequences are creative showcases. Where players feel invested in their island communities long-term.

Success means a game that players are still discussing, creating content about, and sharing custom Miis for years after launch.

The January 29 Nintendo Direct will hopefully reveal that Nintendo understands what made the original special and where it fell short. If the presentation highlights autonomous AI, expanded customization, and online sharing, fans should celebrate. Those are the features that transform Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream from a nostalgic revival into something genuinely new.

FAQ

What is Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream?

Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream is the upcoming Nintendo Switch sequel to the 2013 3DS game Tomodachi Life. It's a life simulation game where you create digital avatars (called Miis) and watch them live on a virtual island, developing relationships, pursuing hobbies, and getting into ridiculous situations. The game combines social simulation with comedy, using the unpredictable interactions between Miis as the core source of entertainment.

When will Nintendo reveal more about Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream?

Nintendo confirmed that a 20-minute Nintendo Direct presentation dedicated to Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream will air on January 29, 2025. This presentation will reveal significant information about gameplay features, improvements over the original, and likely a confirmed release date or release window for 2025.

What made the original Tomodachi Life special?

The original Tomodachi Life succeeded because of its unpredictability and humor. Miis would engage in conversations that made no logical sense, dress in absurd outfits, and experience bizarre dream sequences. The game didn't try to be a complex life simulation—it was a comedy generator that combined Mii interactions with clever writing and personality. That unique charm made it a cult classic despite its limitations.

Will Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream be optimized for Nintendo Switch 2?

As of now, only the original Nintendo Switch version has been officially confirmed. However, given Nintendo's recent decision to release a Switch 2 Edition of Animal Crossing: New Horizons with enhanced graphics and controller features, there's a reasonable possibility that Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream could receive similar optimization. A Switch 2 Edition would be expected, though Nintendo hasn't announced this yet.

What features were missing from the original Tomodachi Life?

The primary limitation was that Miis weren't truly autonomous—they waited for player interaction rather than living independent lives. Relationships also felt forced, requiring direct player mediation to develop. The Mii customization system was basic compared to later games like Miitopia. Dream sequences, while charming, were relatively brief and repetitive. Online sharing and multiplayer connectivity didn't exist, which limited community engagement and replayability.

What improvements should the sequel prioritize?

The most impactful improvements would be autonomous Mii AI (where Miis live their lives between play sessions), expanded dream sequences (longer, more elaborate subconscious scenarios), robust Mii customization matching Miitopia's standards, and online sharing capabilities. Secondary improvements include better performance, seasonal events, expanded mini-games, and natural relationship development without direct player mediation. These features would transform the game from a novelty into a compelling long-term experience.

Can you import Miis from the original Tomodachi Life into the sequel?

Nintendo hasn't confirmed whether Miis from the 3DS original can transfer to the Switch sequel. Given that the 3DS and Switch use different Mii systems, direct transfer is unlikely. However, Nintendo could implement a feature to recreate popular Miis from the original in the new game, allowing players to restore some of their most cherished characters.

Will Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream have online multiplayer?

Online multiplayer hasn't been officially confirmed. However, features like visiting friends' islands, having your Miis interact with friends' Miis, or sharing custom Mii designs online would significantly enhance the game's social appeal. Given that games like Mario Maker and Splatoon have proven Nintendo understands online community features, there's genuine potential for Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream to include robust online connectivity.

How long will Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream stay fresh and engaging?

Longevity depends heavily on implementation. If the game has limited content with minimal Mii autonomy, it might feel repetitive after a few weeks, similar to how some players felt about the original. However, if Nintendo implements autonomous AI, online sharing for custom Miis, seasonal events, and a robust content creation system, the game could remain engaging for years. Community-driven content sharing would essentially make the game infinitely replayable.

What's the expected price for Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream?

Official pricing hasn't been announced, but Nintendo Switch first-party games typically launch at $59.99 USD. Given that this is a full sequel with significant improvements, expect pricing in line with other major Switch titles. A Switch 2 Edition, if released separately, would likely be a discounted upgrade like Animal Crossing: New Horizons's Switch 2 Edition was.

Conclusion

Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream represents something special for Nintendo: a genuine second chance with a beloved franchise that deserved more time in the spotlight. The original game was quirky, funny, and endlessly surprising, but it was also limited by the 3DS hardware and design decisions that felt dated even at launch.

This sequel has enormous potential to fix those limitations while preserving what made the original magical.

The features outlined here aren't speculative wishes—they're logical extensions of what the original did well and what modern hardware enables. Autonomous Mii AI isn't some impossible technical challenge. Online sharing isn't revolutionary. Better dream sequences are just more of what players loved. Expanded customization is literally what Miitopia already proved Nintendo could do.

So what we're really waiting for is confirmation that Nintendo understands the assignment. That they recognize the original Tomodachi Life wasn't a quirky one-off but a genuinely innovative game that deserves a proper revival.

The January 29 Nintendo Direct will tell us everything we need to know. If it highlights ambitious features, meaningful improvements, and genuine respect for what the original was, Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream could become something special. If it's just a basic port with minor tweaks, well, we'll be disappointed, but we'll still probably play it anyway because Tomodachi Life's weird charm is simply too appealing to resist.

Ultimately, that's what makes this sequel so promising. The original has such a strong foundation that even a mediocre sequel would still be fun. But Nintendo has the opportunity to create something genuinely great. Based on their recent decisions with franchises like Animal Crossing and Mario, there's reason to believe they might actually deliver.

We just have to wait for January 29 to find out.

Key Takeaways

• A Switch 2 Edition with enhanced graphics and controller features would signal Nintendo's commitment to the franchise, following the Animal Crossing precedent
• Autonomous Mii AI is the single most impactful improvement the sequel needs—Miis living independent lives between play sessions would transform the entire experience
• Miitopia proved Nintendo can create robust character customization; Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream should match or exceed those options
• Dream sequences, the game's most charming feature, should expand into longer, more elaborate cinematic subconscious scenarios
• Online sharing of custom Miis and island designs would extend replayability indefinitely, turning the game into a community-driven creative platform

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