Mii Gallery

Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream made a significant change from its predecessors — Nintendo completely removed the QR code import system. In the original Tomodachi Life on Nintendo 3DS, players could scan QR codes to instantly add any Mii to their island. That workflow is gone in Living the Dream. The only official method Nintendo provides for transferring Miis between players is local wireless, which requires two Nintendo Switch 2 consoles physically near each other.

This is where Mii slider parameters come in. Every Mii in the Mii creator is defined by a set of numeric values — sliders that control every visual aspect of the character. Face shape has a numeric value. Eye type, eye size, eye spacing, and eye vertical position each have their own slider. Eyebrow style, eyebrow thickness, and eyebrow position are all individually adjustable numbers. The same applies to nose type and nose size, mouth type and mouth width, hair style and hair color, skin tone, facial hair, glasses type, and even body proportions like height and weight.

TomoHub solves the QR code problem by providing complete slider parameter tables for every Mii in this gallery. When you open a Mii page, you get the exact numeric value for every single slider — not approximations, but the precise settings needed to recreate that Mii accurately. You can open the Mii creator in Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream, work through each category, and set each slider to the value shown in the table.

The result is a Mii that matches the original as closely as the game's creator allows. For well-known characters like Mario or popular anime protagonists, the slider parameters have been carefully calibrated by the community to capture the defining features — the right eye shape, the correct skin tone, the matching hair style. For celebrity Miis, the parameters aim to capture recognizable facial proportions.

This gallery covers hundreds of Miis across games, anime, movies, music, celebrities, sports, and historical figures. Every entry includes the full parameter table, category tags, and community upvotes so you can find the most popular and accurate recreations quickly.

Nintendo's decision to remove QR code import in Tomodachi Life: Living the Dream was a deliberate design choice, likely tied to the Switch 2's updated Mii format and the expanded customization options the new creator offers. The QR code system from the 3DS era encoded Mii data in a format specific to that hardware — the Switch 2 Mii creator uses a different data structure with more parameters, making direct QR compatibility technically complex.

The reaction on Reddit's r/tomodachilife community was immediate and vocal. Threads asking "how do I import Miis?" and "why can't I scan QR codes?" became some of the most upvoted posts in the subreddit's history. Players who had spent years building QR code collections found themselves unable to use them. The local wireless transfer option Nintendo provides requires both players to be physically present with their consoles — not practical for sharing Miis with the global community.

Fan sites like TomoHub fill this gap by maintaining a curated gallery of Miis with complete slider parameters. Instead of scanning a code, you manually recreate the Mii using the exact numeric values provided — a slower process, but one that works with the game as Nintendo shipped it.