SimSafari

The game is divided into three different zones, the nature park, the tourist grounds, and the African village. The ultimate aim is for the players' park to reach five stars, although like most Sims games the player can continue playing indefinitely. To gain five stars, the player needs to make sure each zone is being run properly. The player can control tourism and staff.

The park is where the player can buy animals and made sure they were not being over-eaten or underfed. The player can control the species of animals, grasses, shrubs, and trees that were built here. The game has information on every species in it, with short animations for the animals. Natural disasters can occur, like wildfires, droughts, locusts, and twisters.

SimSafari was one of a range of spin-off titles published by Maxis from the SimCity series targeted at younger players. The game was announced by Maxis in 1997 as part of a lineup including SimCity 3000 and Streets of SimCity. SimSafari was released on 19 March 1998 for Microsoft Windows and Macintosh.

Critics praised the game's visual presentation.

Reviews were divided on the challenge level of SimSafari. Some found the game difficult; describing the game as "far too hard", Ultimate PC considered the game required real-world ecological knowledge to succeed in a manner inappropriate for a children's title.