#MYSIMS KINGDOM WII CHARACTERS FULL#
I think that the feature was not used to the full extent it could have been. There were some events that occurred at specific hours of the day, but the deja-vu factor with other games just doesn't hold up well. Your Essence tool would run out of batteries, and the only way to fill it up was to let it recharge overnight. Time is a mechanic in this game, though only just barely. I made great use of the sprint function as well. You could use your stylus to move around the world, or you could use the D-pad. I liked the button layout the way it was for all of the tools you use. I either, one, want it to be used all of the time, or, two, put up out of my way. I am very old school when it comes to the use of the stylus for games. I was quite happy with the control layout for My Sims: Kingdom.
It is not as strong in this regard as other options you have on the DS, but I do not believe you will be disappointed in the number of options for continued gameplay that you have. There are plenty of quests and missions to keep you busy grinding for days after you finish the main mission. The only issue is that when you separate the good from the bad, you may find yourself with few options. Some are fun and addictive, and others are hard to control and boring.
These same mini-games also seem to be hit or miss. Fishing is also a great break from the grind, but you already get to do that in the other versions. If you were used to the My Sims franchise, you have learned to embrace the grind for essences and completion of blueprints. I was happy with the number of mini-games, because it did break up the grind. The mini-games are used to earn cash to purchase items. The only " new" caveat over the Wii version are the mini-games. You collect blueprints, gather your essences, and build your objects. F's Essence Extractor and the Synth-O-Tron.
Just like the original My Sims, you will gather essences to create the items you need to carry out your tasks. Here, in My Sims: Kingdom, a mysterious and mischievous individual is stealing things from all over King Roland's domain.
#MYSIMS KINGDOM WII CHARACTERS PC#
The Nintendo version Sims' games tend to have more story than the PC versions. I imagine doing sound for the portables can be limiting, so I am not knocking the sound in whole, but the music's repetitive nature quickly wore on my patience for this version. The Sims' theme was just as loud and clear here as its Wii big brother. It was strange to see such a huge disparity between interior and exterior graphics. The graphics for the interior of the houses are well decorated and populated. The map has a very squared and boxy quality that does not really fit in with the fluid look of the characters. The external environments seem spread a little thin, as you can pass areas that have nothing in them. There are plenty of choices and options to make your Sim look unique. I feel that this is maybe too much of a divergence from the Sim path, as too many of the games are cookie-cutter and intrusive. This game also jumps from the standard Sims equation using mini-games. You have new equipment at your disposal that you did not in the other game. It is probably best to really look at them only as two different games with the exact same name. Some of the characters are the same, and obviously the name, but there are many marked differences between this game and its big brother for the Wii. Different but the same is the theme for My Sims: Kingdom on the DS.
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