Mostly, if you start your BitLife character in one of the above-mentioned countries, you can expect an arranged marriage to popup from your parents. You can choose to take them at your discretion, but don’t feel forced, unless your relationship with your parents is important to you.
These can be good, but they can also be bad.
You have the option to disrupt this marriage by successfully marrying your significant other to prevent your parents from consistently offer you to a marriage on your behalf. Alternatively, you can divorce this spouse later on in the game. Doing this does lower your relationship with both parents, so you’ll likely want to avoid doing this if you want this to remain high. Whenever they arrange the marriage, though, you do have the option to refuse to marry the individual they offer you. You may see your parents attempting to offer you to marry the same person multiple times over your playthrough. You have to be with them, regardless of how you feel about them regarding their stats, relationship, or if your character is gay. How an arranged marriage works is your parents choose someone of the opposite gender for you to marry. The parents of your character may have already set one up. These two stats are thus very important for those looking to marry into royalty, and visiting the gym, taking walks, and practicing martial arts are all good options for raising those meters. It also applies to those who are first-generation immigrants living in another country.
If you’re not, you likely won’t encounter any of the arranged marriages available in the game. You need to be born and operate in certain countries, such as Afghanistan, India, Iran, and Japan. To do this, you have to follow a few steps to make it happen. You can have an arranged marriage set up in BitLife.
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