Sim Girl Answers — Tomoko

If the dialogue options aren't working, your stats might be too low. Tomoko has specific requirements:

To progress with Tomoko, players must interact with her through conversation. In earlier versions of the game, players could type answers; however, in most standard versions (like the "DNA" version or SimGirls Gold), interaction is handled via multiple-choice dialogue options.

Giving the correct answers raises her Heart Level and Relationship Points. Giving wrong answers decreases points or ends the conversation. The dialogue changes slightly depending on the current relationship level (Stranger, Friend, Close Friend, Lover).

If you are playing the newer, updated SimGirls Gold (available on Steam or Newgrounds), the dialogue system is more complex. The game uses an "Affinity" system. Tomoko Sim Girl Answers

Trigger: On Day 6, during the computer lab scene, Tomoko will ask, “Do you ever feel like someone is controlling you?” Correct Answer: “Yes. Maybe we’re both in a simulation.”
Result: Tomoko smiles at the camera. The game closes itself. When reopened, a new text file appears: “Thank you for being honest.”

SimGirls (often stylized as Sim Girl) is one of the most famous Flash dating simulators created by SimMan (initially released around 2002). In the game, the player has 100 days to build relationships with various female characters. Tomoko Saeki is the primary love interest in the early game and arguably the most iconic character in the simulation. She is characterized as the "pretty girl next door" who is initially difficult to approach.

Once you have raised your Charm stat (by working at the Flowers shop or buying clothes), you can ask her out for coffee. This is the first major dialogue test. If the dialogue options aren't working, your stats

Question 1: "So... tell me about yourself."

Question 2: "What is your favorite color?"

Question 3: "What kind of music do you like?" Question 2: "What is your favorite color

Question 4: "What is your favorite food?"

Once her affection is high enough (around the "Close Friend" stage), dialogue answers shift toward commitment.