Thu. Mar 26th, 2026

inZOI 0.7.0 Update: Expanded Crime Mechanics & New Features Unveiled

Screenshot from inZOI showing game characters and environment

Car thieves can now face arrest in the world of inZOI.

In late March, the developers of the life simulator inZOI released a significant update, version 0.7.0, introducing a host of new gameplay features and expanding existing mechanics.

For instance, Zoi (characters) can now be arrested for stealing vehicles belonging to other Zoi. This is part of a broader enhancement to the game’s crime system, making criminal activities more impactful:

  • Stealing crops from other Zoi is now also considered a crime.
  • If a Zoi has a court trial scheduled, they are no longer able to leave the current city.
  • The rewards and success rate for the “Extort” interaction have been adjusted.
  • Conversely, the probability of arrest for minor offenses has been slightly reduced.

Beyond the crime system, update 0.7.0 brings several other notable changes and additions to enrich the gameplay experience:

  • Zoi can now make and receive phone calls from other Zoi, enhancing social interactions.
  • A new minimap feature has been added for easier navigation.
  • A new calendar system has been implemented, featuring 28-day months. This calendar will display important dates such as holidays, birthdays, and expected birth dates for pregnant Zoi, adding a new layer of life management.
  • Cinemas have been introduced into the game, offering new entertainment options for Zoi.
  • Flower shops are now available, providing new retail and gift-giving possibilities.
  • Public parking lots have been added, improving urban infrastructure.
  • Zoi can now use bicycles as a mode of transport, offering an alternative to cars.
  • Vehicles will now automatically slow down when an unavoidable collision is detected, improving driving safety within the game.

By Artemius Grimthorne

Artemius Grimthorne Independent journalist based in Manchester, covering the intersection of technology and society. Over seven years investigating cyber threats, scientific breakthroughs and their impact on daily life. Started as a technical consultant before transitioning to journalism, specializing in digital security investigations.

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