Enjoy a whole spectrum of rich life experiences with your Sims! Start off in the imagination-fuelled world of childhood and embrace the drama of the teen years. Experience the complicated realities of adult life, then reap the benefits of growing up in each life stage. A wealth of new options and activities makes your Sims' lives more meaningful than ever before, whatever their ages. Read more
Those odds and ends are agreeable at least, though they aren't all that's new in The Sims 3: Generations. You could run into bugs you've never seen before. You might receive notice that your teen has made a new friend at school: himself. Or your normally endearing child might temporarily morph into a hideous long-armed freak, with her head in the middle of her abdomen. Read more
While previous Sims 3 expansion packs have provided gamers with focused themes of content - from World Adventures focusing on travel and adventure to Late Nights look at pubs, clubs and living single in the big city - The Sims 3: Generations has gone against the grain by offering a host of subtle changes to the title which enhance elements of the entire game, beefing up each stage of a Sims life to make the title a more balanced effort. Read more
Life for these new options of Toddlers and Seniors is as you'd expect, the babies do virtually nothing but need to be cared for, and Seniors are looking for more life experiences and part time work. Children for some reason seem to love pranks - not sure whose idea this was - but it makes it seem a little less lifelike and a little more Dennis the Menace. Another new option is the "Share" element. Read more
While most expansions bend over backwards to showcase their new features, it’s often hard to figure out what the hell is different in the latest Sims add-on. Rather than showcasing a slew of new bells and whistles, Generations subtly brings extra depth to the different stages of development your little computer people go through. Read more
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