Everything feels like a step forward, even though there are some aspects (like random tutorials or some situations in which we felt completely out of control) that we would like to see more polished. Still, a great choice for The Sims fans.
The Sims 4 simply has core-features. No pools, no garages and other important stuff... Expansion Packs are coming. The Sims 4 has weak content, AI is problematic and it's definitely the worst The Sims game ever.
This game is super fun, no seriousness just pure comedy and big possibilities, you can use cheat codes to give yourself tons of money, so you can build whatever you want in this game, and you create just about any person in this game, you can either have pure chaos and try to live with 8 sims in a trailer, or live with 2 roommates who hate eachother but an moderately peaceful household.Your sims can also go to bars and gyms and get to meet others, or fight others, this game has alot of stuff locked behind a paywall though, alot of the locations and overall options are a DLC but if you ask me it's worth it.If you've watched Jerma's videos on this game, you'll see how funny it really is.
The Sims 4 manages to be both the worst and the best installment inthe series so far. It’s lacking content and has a fair amount ofglitches and bugs. But the new feeling mechanics works really well,and opens up a new dimension that The Sims never have been close tobefore. In the end, the positive parts are the ones that are mostnoticeable.
The new generation of Sims begins with what feels like a bare-bones starter kit. It packs top-of-the-line Sims creation and house building tools, but styling options and activities are distinctly lacking. Add the contents of its first expansion, and Sims 4 will probably feel like the game it should be right now.
The Sims 4 is still a charming life simulation, with a better interface and some new possibilities, but so many elements are missing compared from The Sims 3 (hello DLCs!) that all the fans will be disappointed.
The Sims 4 offers a fun life-simulation experience with improved character customization, building tools, and expressive Sims. However, it launched with missing features from previous games, and many core mechanics feel locked behind expensive DLCs. While updates have improved the base game, it still lacks the depth of its predecessors. A great choice for casual players, but longtime fans may find it lacking without expansions.
The only downside is that the monetisation is a war crime other than that it could be fun?. It costs over 1000$ to get the complete experience of this game. Who thought that was ok? Let's be honest here. Either you hacked the entire thing or you just play the base game for free in which case it's so lackluster that it's trash.
Solid foundation, but it's turned into an overly political micro-transaction simulator. Tons of wasted potential. Graphics, character creations, and building have held up but everything else either feels empty or is blocked behind a pay wall.
I guess i just don't really understand the appeal **** like this. I think it's super repetitive to take over the life of a sim and live a standard human life while you build up a networth to buy more...furniture? I dunno, I hate it
SummaryNew to the series, the Sims display a range of emotions which influence your variety of decisions in the game. Emotions give you new choices that impact your Sims and shape their stories. You can now control how your Sims engage other Sims, objects and individual moments in the game. You control the brain, corpus, and now the heart of yo...