$19.99Landlord's Super Build a house, brick by brick
Take a dodgy loan, buy bricks and mix your own cement, then build a house wall by wall in 1980s Britain. Landlord's Super is a first-person construction and life sim for sim fans who like slow, hands-on graft with tenants, odd jobs and pub breaks in between.
Screenshots
Mix it, lift it, lay it brick by brick
You order supplies, mix cement and mortar, put up scaffolding and lay walls brick by brick. Roofing, nails, screws, foundations: the work is manual and fiddly, and getting a finished house standing feels earned. Sell it on, move a tenant in, then start the next one. You drive around the fictional county of West Berklands, pick up scrap and odd jobs, and keep the materials coming. It is calm, repetitive work in the good simulator way, with plenty of room to make a crooked, charming mess of your first place.
Graft around rain, police and pub hours
You plan work around time of day, weather, seasons, world events and your own well-being. Some days it is smarter to leave the mortar alone and soak yourself down the pub with a pint, a pie and the fruit machine. Take in tenants, attend to their grievances and collect the rent. Stay clear of the police, who are always poking around, or at least do not get caught. The setting is murky midlands Britain in the 1980s, played with a straight face and a dry grin, right down to a language option in British colloquialisms.
Good to know before you graft?
What kind of simulator is it?
It is a first-person life and construction sim, not a tidy house-flipping job. You live in a caravan, take a loan, build and restore property, then rent it out. Expect manual labour, tenant complaints, odd jobs, scrap runs and days lost to rain or the pub.
How hands-on is the building?
Very. You order supplies, mix cement, raise scaffolding and build walls brick by brick, plus roofing and fixings. There is little hand-holding on ratios and placement, so measure twice and enjoy the learning curve.
Can you just relax and potter about?
Yes, within limits. You can collect scrap, do jobs, drive around West Berklands, talk to locals and take a pub break when the weather turns. The routine suits players who like repetitive, low-pressure work with a funny, atmospheric edge.
Does it stay calm or get chaotic?
Both. Building is steady and methodical, but physics, police attention, tenant grievances and your own drinking can turn a good workday sideways. Keep saves in mind and do not build drunk on high scaffolding.

















