#SIMS 4 REVIEW FOR MAC PC#

This opens up a wider world of possibilities for your Sims. After weeks of being collected for work, we found it was a 5-minute walk through the park, giving us an extra 40 minutes or so to mince around the house in the morning. You can walk, or buy your own car or bike. You could visit other locations in Sims 2, but here you can go pretty much anywhere. The game plays out very much as before, but many of the boundaries have been broken down. You can just cut through them by picking defaults and jumping into the game, but if you can't make your character look like yourself or someone you know, then are you really a Sims fan? With every new Sims game comes a huge heap of customisation and this iteration is no exception you can now customise your character to a greater extent than before. The whole Sims world maintains that great sense of humour, with amusing names and interesting descriptions, making it a joy to explore. Overall the graphics are pretty similar, the same, perhaps, although many of the items you buy have been refreshed, and there is lots more detail once you get up close. There has been some cosmetic tweaking in the control bar at the bottom of the screen, but not so much that you'd encounter any problems if you were a fan of Sims 2. In terms of looks, things are very much the same as they were before.

A slow install, it still seems to suffer from that data-heavy problem of the previous games, with starting and quitting the game, as well as saving, always a lengthy process.

#SIMS 4 REVIEW FOR MAC PC#

We've been playing The Sims 3 on both PC and Mac, thanks to the universal nature of the disc, and the game is the same on both platforms. Hideously addictive, loved by some and reviled by others, it is a stalwart of PC gaming, with spin-off console editions never really cutting the mustard thanks either to cutting features or fiddly controls. The Sims has been one of the bizarre success stories of gaming. Stuart doesn't really care, because he has already lined up his boss as a bedmate, and gives poor (literally) Bebe the flick. Stuart, the romantic he is, takes Bebe to watch the sunset over the ocean, where he learns that she's actually unemployed and only after his cash. A couple of sessions at the pool have convinced Stuart he has the right girl and it seems a good way of bringing some extra income into his dilapidated homestead. He has been chasing this young lady called Bebe Hart. (Pocket-lint) - Stuart has got himself into a situation.

Sims 4 review for mac