#The sims 1 house full#
Along the way, you'll have to juggle the various needs of your Sims in an attempt to keep them happy, healthy, and in full control of their Bladders. The Sims: Bustin' Out is the second version of the game to arrive on consoles, and comes complete with new professions, items, and a goal-based story mode that sees you rise through the corporate world until you amass enough power to crush your power-hungry stepfather once and for all.
#The sims 1 house Pc#
It's unlikely that anyone needs much of an introduction to the Sims phenomenon, seeing as how it's one of the best-selling PC games of all time. The only thing I recommend not cheaping out on is the stove, as a malfunctioning stove can result in some bad experiences for any Sims trying to fix the thing.By The Stratos Group Design by James Cheung Some things may clog up a little more often if you go cheap… for example, the toilets… but your Sims can deal with these nasty situations as they arise. For now, stick with the relatively bare-bones stuff. You can deal with these purchasing needs as you earn more money. Your Sims will invariably want to buy lots of junk, depending on their respective personalities, and they’ll want you to jazz up the place with wall decorations, wallpaper, more expensive stuff, things like that.
#The sims 1 house windows#
You can create illumination by adding windows or electric lights. Illumination: Your Sims won’t like a dark house.You’ll want more doors to connect the rooms inside your house, as your Sims can’t walk through walls. You can create doors by clicking on the door on the picture of the house, and, from this point on, the same goes for any other features you wish to add to your home’s superstructure. Put it near the street for easy access, and, preferably, not too far from your mailbox. A Front Door: Your Sims need to be able to come and go.If that happens, you won’t get ceilings, and you need ceilings for a roof. If you go around smashing walls with the Sledgehammer, the game may stop considering your rooms to be anything more than a collection of walls. You can delete walls you don’t want by using the Sledgehammer tool, located on the toolbar at the top of the screen. Building walls cost a lot of money, so don’t make your house too big. Drag the arrows that appear on the ends of your walls to expand or contract them as you see fit. Using this tool you can set down walls and form your own rooms or create rooms in preset shapes. You can create walls, or even empty rooms, via the Walls and Empty Rooms button, to the right of the picture of the house. Regardless of whether you use Styled Rooms or create your own, your house needs multiple things to actually be a house.
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