making baby food sims 3 image
Danielle P
I am doing Riley's story shes pregnant so i have to have a house shower baby warming party. The people have to have a "good time" but i cant get pasts "not bad". Just some tips or hint would be very helpful!
Thanks!
Answer
I had trouble there to, here's what you need to make sure is happening...
1. Mickey MUST be wearing a suit
2. You should probably buy a new stereo, that will help to
3. Make sure you have a buffet table and BE SURE TO PUT FOOD ON IT
4. Your main characters, Riley and Mickey, have to be completely focused on the party and nothing else
5. Have Mickey ask someone to dance (this is where the stereo plays in). This will get people to start dancing and enjoying the party more.
6. Repeat step five, except use a dart board instead.
7. If you have a lot of money,t hen get a plasma TV and video game system and get your guests to play that as well.
If you can do most of these things, your party will be a big success
GOOD LUCK!!
I had trouble there to, here's what you need to make sure is happening...
1. Mickey MUST be wearing a suit
2. You should probably buy a new stereo, that will help to
3. Make sure you have a buffet table and BE SURE TO PUT FOOD ON IT
4. Your main characters, Riley and Mickey, have to be completely focused on the party and nothing else
5. Have Mickey ask someone to dance (this is where the stereo plays in). This will get people to start dancing and enjoying the party more.
6. Repeat step five, except use a dart board instead.
7. If you have a lot of money,t hen get a plasma TV and video game system and get your guests to play that as well.
If you can do most of these things, your party will be a big success
GOOD LUCK!!
How are Sims (2 or 3) and Second Life the same?? How are they different?
bluecymbal
I've played The Sims 2 and 3, but I never played Second Life. I want to know if they are similar, and how they are similar, as well as how they are different.
Answer
There are some similarities, but also vast differences between the two.
First and foremost, The Sims is a game. Your task is to make your Sims (characters) happy (or miserable if that floats your boat) and secure future generations of Sims. You can take control of any of the resident sims in your neighbourhood. Whilst your first generation of sims begin as adults, future generations go from babies to toddlers, then to children, teens, young adults (with the university expansion pack), adults and finally elderly - and ultimately, death. Kids and teens need to balance their lives between school and home life, so they need to do homework and have fun. Once in adulthood they need a job to earn the money to buy food, clothes and to upgrade their houses and their contents. All Sims need company, affection, food and sleep. In all aspects, The Sims (any version) is a 'life simulation game' that you play on your own.
Second Life (SL) reflects The Sims in some aspects - primarily, an avatar which looks like a Sim, which you can dress and control how you wish. However, in SL, you only get to control one avatar (unless you make alternative accounts). All the other 'people' you see around you are controlled by other people. Just because you may want to do something to or with another avatar you meet, it doesn't mean you automatically can. Hugging or dancing with another avatar requires their consent. Also, you can't just erect a home anywhere you like in SL - you need to buy or rent the land you wish to build on. The same goes for most of the clothes or other things you will want for your avatar - you need to buy them.
What it comes down to is this: With The Sims, you pay for the core game and any expansions you want. After that, there is no further charge for using the game and you can play away to your heart's content. However, you are limited to the items that are available in the game and it's expansions. In SL, you join as a resident for free and you will also find plenty of free items to use. However, better items cost money, and for that you will need to use real money to by SL currency. The upside to this is that because everything you see for sale in SL is created by residents, there is an unending and continually updated amount of things you can choose from and you have much more freedom with how your avatar looks. Goods for sale in SL vary in quality, from the truly ghastly, to the jaw-droppingly incredible.
The Sims has set goals for you to achieve and that game plan is roughly the same for every Sim you create and control. In SL there are no set tasks to perform. Just like in real life, you make choices and do things because you want to do them. On the surface, this may seem incredibly boring, but if you have a little imagination you can do anything you want to in SL. SL is a vast virtual world community and people have already set up many activities there. At the most basic level, you can just chat with people. You can also go dancing in virtual clubs (with real world DJs streaming music into SL - and most take song requests) or to live music shows. You can go to see virtual world ballet performances: join a sailing club and compete in yacht races; visit virtual theme parks and enjoy the rides; go horse riding, car racing or cycling; you can become a cheerleader or a member of a football team; go on shopping sprees; go on a date; get married; have virtual sex, or just explore places. There are many themed role-playing groups in SL covering every time period or topic you could imagine.
If you want to try The Sims, you pretty much have to take the plunge and buy the core game at least. If you want to try SL, it's totally free and you never have to spend any money unless you want to.
And the biggest difference? Well The Sims is very definitely a game. Second Life is whatever you want it to be. Many residents get a bit antsy if you refer to SL as a game, but it really depends on what you want to do in SL. If you want to just play games, such as role-playing, in SL, then it's a game! If you want to make friends and chat, it's a virtual 3D chat-room. If you want to study things or build 3D buildings or sculptures, it's a tool. If you want to make things and sell them, it's a job. If you want to find love, then it's a dating service. For me - more than anything - it's a place where I meet people from all over the world with similar music tastes to mine and we get together and share our passion for music.
Having been an avid Sims player before discovering SL, I can say that both have their pros and cons, but of the two, I much prefer SL. In fact, after discovering SL over 4 years ago, I stopped playing The Sims and have never returned to it even once.
There are some similarities, but also vast differences between the two.
First and foremost, The Sims is a game. Your task is to make your Sims (characters) happy (or miserable if that floats your boat) and secure future generations of Sims. You can take control of any of the resident sims in your neighbourhood. Whilst your first generation of sims begin as adults, future generations go from babies to toddlers, then to children, teens, young adults (with the university expansion pack), adults and finally elderly - and ultimately, death. Kids and teens need to balance their lives between school and home life, so they need to do homework and have fun. Once in adulthood they need a job to earn the money to buy food, clothes and to upgrade their houses and their contents. All Sims need company, affection, food and sleep. In all aspects, The Sims (any version) is a 'life simulation game' that you play on your own.
Second Life (SL) reflects The Sims in some aspects - primarily, an avatar which looks like a Sim, which you can dress and control how you wish. However, in SL, you only get to control one avatar (unless you make alternative accounts). All the other 'people' you see around you are controlled by other people. Just because you may want to do something to or with another avatar you meet, it doesn't mean you automatically can. Hugging or dancing with another avatar requires their consent. Also, you can't just erect a home anywhere you like in SL - you need to buy or rent the land you wish to build on. The same goes for most of the clothes or other things you will want for your avatar - you need to buy them.
What it comes down to is this: With The Sims, you pay for the core game and any expansions you want. After that, there is no further charge for using the game and you can play away to your heart's content. However, you are limited to the items that are available in the game and it's expansions. In SL, you join as a resident for free and you will also find plenty of free items to use. However, better items cost money, and for that you will need to use real money to by SL currency. The upside to this is that because everything you see for sale in SL is created by residents, there is an unending and continually updated amount of things you can choose from and you have much more freedom with how your avatar looks. Goods for sale in SL vary in quality, from the truly ghastly, to the jaw-droppingly incredible.
The Sims has set goals for you to achieve and that game plan is roughly the same for every Sim you create and control. In SL there are no set tasks to perform. Just like in real life, you make choices and do things because you want to do them. On the surface, this may seem incredibly boring, but if you have a little imagination you can do anything you want to in SL. SL is a vast virtual world community and people have already set up many activities there. At the most basic level, you can just chat with people. You can also go dancing in virtual clubs (with real world DJs streaming music into SL - and most take song requests) or to live music shows. You can go to see virtual world ballet performances: join a sailing club and compete in yacht races; visit virtual theme parks and enjoy the rides; go horse riding, car racing or cycling; you can become a cheerleader or a member of a football team; go on shopping sprees; go on a date; get married; have virtual sex, or just explore places. There are many themed role-playing groups in SL covering every time period or topic you could imagine.
If you want to try The Sims, you pretty much have to take the plunge and buy the core game at least. If you want to try SL, it's totally free and you never have to spend any money unless you want to.
And the biggest difference? Well The Sims is very definitely a game. Second Life is whatever you want it to be. Many residents get a bit antsy if you refer to SL as a game, but it really depends on what you want to do in SL. If you want to just play games, such as role-playing, in SL, then it's a game! If you want to make friends and chat, it's a virtual 3D chat-room. If you want to study things or build 3D buildings or sculptures, it's a tool. If you want to make things and sell them, it's a job. If you want to find love, then it's a dating service. For me - more than anything - it's a place where I meet people from all over the world with similar music tastes to mine and we get together and share our passion for music.
Having been an avid Sims player before discovering SL, I can say that both have their pros and cons, but of the two, I much prefer SL. In fact, after discovering SL over 4 years ago, I stopped playing The Sims and have never returned to it even once.
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Title Post: How do you have a succesful party in The Sims Life Stories?
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Rating: 95% based on 95 ratings. 4.8 user reviews.
Author: Unknown
Thanks To Visiting My Blog
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