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- I just looked at the options and asked myself, "OK, which one would this Sim look at and be like, 'Ooo, fun class, yay!'?"
- ck213Seasoned Scout
"SimQueenie9;c-17328653" wrote:
I just looked at the options and asked myself, "OK, which one would this Sim look at and be like, 'Ooo, fun class, yay!'?"
I should have added, Just for kicks.
My dorm has a pipe organ in the attic. Perhaps there is a story behind that, like the building was once a church.
But I looked at it and saw the pipe organ elective. Why not?
https://i46.photobucket.com/albums/f116/cireking213/The%20Sims%204/EP8%20Discover%20University/11-25-19_10-13-00nbspAM.png - bshag4lvSeasoned AdventurerI have been chosing electives that benefits and supports their degree. I'm in the process of turning out an army of personal attorneys, lol. Be Very afraid, lol.
- For me it really does depend on the individual Sim that is attending university. I know that Francesca Lehman, my University tester sim if you will, didn't do electives because it didn't make sense for her. She spent a majority of her free time painting when she wasn't doing Uni related work (she was majoring in Fine Art at BU), so I didn't really think any electives were needed for her.
I know for my next University Student I want to try electives out though, so I look forward to seeing how that links up with their usual classes! :) - SimmervilleSeasoned AceI checked "All of that", but I mostly try to find a subject that kind of specifies the sim's interest in the chosen degree. For example the Economy student who I know will become a very greedy business person, might add Mischief to the mix as an Elective. Someone into culinary might add a Business subject because the sim might want to start a bakery later. Someone into Psychology might add something including Parenting because he will focus on psychology for the youngest life stages later on.
It probably makes no difference later on, but it feels more individual when I can mix the subjects a little. - It looks like they only give skill points - as in there's no point if they already have maxed that skill. It's a shame as the name of the herbalism one made me think I might get extra recipes, but I didn't :(
- burnished_dragonNew SpectatorI chose other as it really depends on my sim. Some chose a career type elective, some are hobby or life skill
- My Sim is going to start her own veterinary clinic once she graduates. She's majoring in Biology for her ~distinguished degree~ and is taking the vet electives as she does along so she can build that skill. I've also added the vet crafting station to one of the science labs in the Foxbury commons so she can practice that? I've never actually pursued becoming a veterinarian so I'm assuming that station will help lol. She already has her pet training skill maxed so she got a scholarship for that :)
ETA: I guess this could fall under your second option of side-business skills for after university... lol sorry if I chose the incorrect option! - mariefoxprice83Seasoned HotshotI'm going to use it on a case by case basis depending on the personality of each sim and my goals for them. Some may do an elective every time, others not at all.
- Mostly life skills. Because my sim barley has time to eat better I gave her the fitness elective.
Another one of my sims had a roommate that always broke everything so I gave her the repair elective.
Most of my other sims I give them cooking elective.
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