Interior Designer

Joli design des meubles, des couleurs et des matières, très moderne le jeu est très joli. Le mode carrière est très vite réalisé mais une fois le tutoriel finit vous n'avez plus rien a faire dans le jeu. Un mode création est proposé par la suite pour vous confronter à d'autres joueurs sur des thèmes mais le problème c'est que c'est en ligne et si vous n'atteignez pas 3 étoiles et que personnes ne vous évalue ou joue vous êtes bloqués dans le jeu et vous ne pouvez pas passer à la suite (1 seul mode de création qui est le "minimaliste"). Très peux de contenus, jeu finit en 2-3h de temps. Je ne recommande pas ! C'est dommage car pour les amoureux de la décorations il y avait largement matières à faire.

This game has potential, but it ultimately depends on the developers to realize that potential. After just a few minutes of gameplay, it’s clear that the game isn't finished yet. There are still a few items missing, and you can’t change the color of the items. However, I will definitely come back to play this game again when it has more updates and additional features.

Mal juego, funciona pésimo, lo acabé de comprar y traté de jugar durante 2 horas y se ha cerrado 4 veces... a parte cuando guardo, salgo y vuelvo a entrar guarda mal, el archivo tiene errores, solo levanté paredes y guarda mal, ahora con mucha geometría y elementos.... pésimo soporte, no lo compren. Soy Santiago Acevedo, soy Director de Arte, artista 3D y tengo más 8 años de experiencia en diseño, ya miran si me hacen caso.

It's honestly very confusing. The tutorials don't really teach you how to do anything. I plan on getting a refund for this game.

Interior Designer is a creative simulation developed by Roomvas and published by Games Operators that places the player squarely in the role of a virtual interior decorator, emphasizing freedom of expression, spatial experimentation, and aesthetic problem-solving over traditional game-like tension or challenge. Rather than focusing on renovation drama, resource scarcity, or time pressure, the game is built around the act of designing itself, offering a digital playground where rooms become canvases and furniture, lighting, and materials are the primary tools. From the outset, Interior Designer makes it clear that it aims to sit somewhere between a relaxed sandbox and a functional design application, appealing to players who enjoy shaping spaces according to personal taste. The core experience revolves around manipulating interiors with a robust set of design tools. Players can construct rooms, adjust architectural elements, and populate spaces with a large catalog of furniture and decorative objects. Items can be resized, recolored, rotated, and repositioned freely, allowing for a level of customization that goes beyond many casual simulator games. Features such as adaptive roof generation, modular cabinetry, and flexible furniture scaling reduce friction when building layouts, letting players focus on creativity rather than technical constraints. The option to import custom images or 3D assets further expands creative possibilities, making it possible to personalize spaces in ways that feel closer to real design workflows than to typical in-game decoration systems. Interior Designer offers several modes that cater to different playstyles. Career Mode provides structured tasks that function as guided design briefs, introducing players to various room types and stylistic goals. These missions serve as a learning path, gradually unlocking new items and tools while encouraging players to experiment within loose constraints. Unlike many simulation games, there is little emphasis on budgets, repairs, or efficiency, which keeps the focus firmly on visual composition and layout rather than management mechanics. Sandbox Mode removes objectives entirely, allowing unrestricted experimentation and making it the ideal choice for players who simply want to design without interruption. The Design League adds a competitive element by inviting players to submit designs for comparison, though its long-term appeal depends heavily on community participation. Visually, the game adopts a clean and modern 3D presentation that prioritizes clarity and flexibility over hyperrealism. Rooms are well-lit and easy to read, and materials respond convincingly to lighting changes, allowing players to experiment with mood and atmosphere. Lighting tools are particularly effective, offering meaningful control over brightness, color temperature, and placement, which can dramatically alter the feel of a space. However, the visual polish is not without imperfections. Object snapping and collision can feel imprecise at times, and placing items exactly where intended may require patience, especially for players aiming for highly detailed or symmetrical designs. The interface is functional and fairly intuitive, though it occasionally reveals the game’s hybrid nature as both a creative tool and a game. Menus provide access to a wide array of objects and settings, but the lack of advanced alignment aids, measurement overlays, or strict grid systems can make precision work more challenging. For casual designers, this flexibility is liberating, but players approaching the game with expectations closer to professional design software may find these limitations noticeable. Still, the interface generally stays out of the way, allowing creative flow once players become familiar with its quirks. One of the defining characteristics of Interior Designer is its pacing, or lack thereof. There is no pressure to optimize, no looming failure state, and no urgency pushing players forward. This makes the game especially well-suited for relaxed sessions where experimentation and iteration are the main rewards. At the same time, this design philosophy can leave some players wanting more structure or stakes, as progression is largely about unlocking tools rather than overcoming meaningful challenges. The game relies heavily on intrinsic motivation—the satisfaction of creating a beautiful space—rather than extrinsic rewards. Overall, Interior Designer is a thoughtfully ambitious simulation that succeeds most when treated as a creative sandbox rather than a traditional game. Its strength lies in the freedom it gives players to explore interior design ideas without restriction, supported by a deep customization system and a generous catalog of assets. While technical roughness and limited gameplay depth may hold it back for some, those who enjoy open-ended creativity, home decor experimentation, or digital design spaces will find a rewarding and expressive experience. Interior Designer may not fully replace professional tools or offer the tight gameplay loops of more structured simulators, but as a virtual space for imagination and aesthetic exploration, it delivers a compelling and quietly satisfying creative outlet. Rating: 6/10

It appears as if the developers have given up on the game. There seems to be no way to play the Design League part of the game anymore. The Career mode is very short (less than 3 hours), and other than that there is only Sandbox mode remaining. I imagine there will be no further content updates, so I am really disappointed and am trying to request a refund for this. I wouldn't recommend purchasing, it's overpriced for a game that seems buggy and abandoned, and I feel like there are similar games out there which are still continually worked on.

The graphics and concept were good. However, the ability to resize and reposition structures is tedious and convoluted. There is no easy way to determine dimensions of a space. Everything is pretty much based on relative size of objects or having a premade structure that you can decorate as you see fit. I requested a refund since it didn’t meet expectations.

Clean game, used it to design my new room. Everything works well, and also looks good

Looks like a good game but couldn't play it at all. It kept crashing. Played a total of 44 minutes before I refunded :(