SimulationFit check
Is Feelin worth it for you?
We tell you who should skip it, too.
Play it if you…
Good fit- Players who want to create and decorate structures in a shared world
- Simulation fans interested in land ownership and plot management
- Players who enjoy collecting materials and gradually developing an environment
Skip it if you…
Saves you a refund- Players seeking a combat-focused or story-driven game rather than construction and world development
- Players who prefer private building spaces instead of shared player-created surroundings
- Players who want a tightly bounded map rather than an open world described as infinite
Our take on Feelin
The shared-world structure gives construction a communal setting, but it also limits control over the surrounding environment. Land ownership separates plots, while other residents continue adding buildings across the same world.
What is Feelin?
Feelin is a shared open-world simulation where players create avatars, become residents, acquire land, gather materials, and construct buildings.
All player-built structures exist in the same world. Land can be purchased with Land coins, assigned an address and owner, and later sold for Land coins; location and nearby development affect its stated value. Collection includes wood, stone, windows, roofs, drinks, and other objects from open plots, but purchased land cannot be collected from. Construction uses 10-centimeter intervals, and each plot can contain up to 3,000 items. The world stores progress in the cloud and is described as infinite in size, with residents gradually adding new buildings and areas.
How Feelin plays
- 01Shared world construction
- Player-built structures appear together in one open world for all players.
- 02Land ownership
- Plots have owners, addresses, names, and states such as available, purchased, reserved, or public.
- 03Land coin trading
- Land can be bought with Land coins and sold to receive Land coins.
- 04Detailed building scale
- Construction supports placement in 10-centimeter intervals, and a plot can hold up to 3,000 items.
- 05World item collecting
- Open plots provide materials and objects including wood, stone, windows, roofs, and drinks.
- 06Cloud-saved world
- World progress is saved in the cloud and the game describes its world as infinite in size.
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Feelin: platforms & release
Is Feelin worth it?
It is worth it if: players who want to create and decorate structures in a shared world. Skip it if: players seeking a combat-focused or story-driven game rather than construction and world development.
Where can I download Feelin?
Use the Download Now button on this page: it opens Feelin's store page, where you can choose how to get it.
What platforms is Feelin on?
Windows only.
