
Discover the latest revelations about Proxi, the innovative AI sim game from Will Wright, the mastermind behind The Sims. In a recent Twitch livestream with BreakthroughT1D, Wright delved into the unique features of Proxi, a game that promises to transform your personal memories into interactive, animated experiences.
Proxi: A Game of Interactive Memories
Featuring A More Personal Experience
Will Wright, the renowned creator of The Sims and SimCity, recently provided an in-depth look at Proxi, his upcoming AI life sim game. Initially announced in 2018, Proxi remained shrouded in mystery until last month when Gallium Studio unveiled a "not-a-trailer-trailer." Now, with continuous development underway, Wright took to the Twitch livestream hosted by BreakthroughT1D to shed light on Proxi's innovative concept.
BreakthroughT1D, a leading global organization dedicated to funding type 1 diabetes research, uses its Twitch channel to engage the gaming community in fundraising efforts. Their Dev Diaries series features interviews with game developers, exploring their connections to T1D and their game development journeys. The latest episode spotlighted Will Wright, where he discussed the essence of Proxi.

Wright explained that Proxi is an "AI life sim built from your memories." Players can input their real-life memories in paragraph form, which the game then converts into animated scenes. These scenes can be customized using the game's assets to better reflect the memory. Each memory, or "mem," added to the game trains its AI, contributing to the player's "mind world"—a 3D hexagonal environment that players can explore and interact with.
As players add more memories, their mind world expands and populates with "Proxies" of friends and family. Memories can be organized along a timeline and linked to different Proxies, capturing the context and participants of each memory. These Proxies can also be exported to other game worlds, such as Minecraft and Roblox, enhancing the interactive experience.
Proxi aims to create "magical connections with memories and bringing them to life." Wright emphasized the personal nature of the game, noting, "I found myself getting continuously closer and closer to the player. Kind of a saying I've lived by, which is that no game designer has ever gone wrong by overestimating the narcissism of their players." He humorously added, "It goes to figure that the more I can make a game about you, the more you'll like it."
For more information, visit Gallium Studio’s official website, where Proxi is now featured, and stay tuned for announcements about available platforms.