This cleanup enables the game to run a bit smoother, without having to handle the extra, unneeded objects. AwesomeMod also does a "cleanup" in the game, such as removing extraneous vehicles and objects that have been created by bugs or left by Sims that have died or left. It does add some special traits and interactions, as well as some overall "fixes" for the game (such as clothing or hair category fixes). The interface is simple to use and it reports on a regular basis what has happened to which townies, so you can easily keep track of what is going on in your town.ĪwesomeMod handles story progression much the same way as the Twallen/NRaas mod. You can customize it extensively: whether it allows romance, deaths, pregnancy, etc. Primarily marketed as NRaas mods or StoryProgression, this mod encompasses more than just the standard story progression. Originally two separate mods, they were ultimately combined after the creator of Twallen stopped updating the mod. Many people have felt that part of the charm of "The Sims" was that these townies would progress through their lives at the same time as the family actively being played.
In "Sims 3," however, it did not occur, but townies were much more accessible to play. In previous releases of "The Sims," this would occur naturally. Story progression is when "townies" (the name commonly used for NPCs) go through their own lives while you play the family of your choice. A couple of mods were made to simulate this progression within the game. Only those families you were actively playing would progress. Non-player characters (NPCs) would not marry, get jobs, have children or otherwise progress their own stories. "Sims 3" did not include its own story progression.
Of great popularity are Story Progression mods.
Like the Sims games that came before it, "Sims 3" inspired many people to create mods and custom content for the game.
0 kommentar(er)
