Mii Homes

This is a sub-page of Tomodachi Life/Regional Differences.

This page or section needs more images. There's a whole lotta words here, but not enough pictures. Please fix this.

The Mii Homes are where Miis live after getting married.

Generic#

In the Japanese and the Korean versions, the door to the backyard is solid glass while in the international versions, it is tiled glass. In the Japanese version, the fence around the house is a rectangle plank, while in every other version, it is a picket-like fence.

International	Japan/Korea

In the Japanese and the Korean versions, the family album has a photo of the baby sitting on a swan-shaped potty in the living room and another of the baby washing their dad's back in the bathroom, with the mom watching from the bathtub. In international versions, these photos are replaced with ones of the mother potty training the baby and the family playing soccer, respectively.

International	Japan/Korea

International	Japan/Korea

In the Japanese and the Korean versions, usually before bed, a married couple can sometimes be seen taking a bath together in their bathroom, with their child if they have one. Due to controversy, this scene was censored in the international versions of the game. Instead, the Miis are seen showering, with their foggy silhouettes visible through the transparent door. The bathroom in the Japanese and Korean versions are also different for personality types. While the shower room is used in both versions (although only for Miis brushing their teeth), the bathroom remains unused in international releases.

To do: Get all images for the rooms per personality types.

International	Japan/Korea

Baby#

Naming#

In the Japanese version, the first name suggested for a baby is a combination of the kana from the parents' first names:

Screenshots	Japanese Script	Translation
	「ふたりで名前を考えたのですが... わたしのルシーアと 夫のエヂイからとって、 『エヂア』 にしようと思います！」	"We came up with a name together... Using my name Lucia, and my husband's name Eddy, we decided to call them Eddia!"

In the North American and European versions, the game will choose a random name from a preset list. There are 100 names available for each gender.

Minigames#

In the Japanese and Korean versions, the live-action hands are shown in a holding position when rocking a 1-day old baby. In the North American and European versions, the hands are in a rocking position.

International	Japan/Korea

In the Japanese and Korean versions, the baby will be spreading out their arms in the 4-5 day old baby minigame. In the North American and European versions, the baby will be grabbing the player's arms instead.

International	Japan/Korea