How's the Cottage Living so far?
My main concern...is it buggy? Are the new features really good?
Forum Discussion
I play without mods/CC, and so far the game has run very smoothly for me. I've spent about 10 hours on it so far.
I haven't explored all of its features yet, but the only glitches I have encountered are:
- early on a hen got stuck outside of the coop and couldn't move anymore. It wasn't blocked by objects. As a result, it was starving because it couldn't eat either. If my Sim called it, tried to feed it, or told it to go inside the coop nothing would happen either. In the end I managed to sell it. So far it hasn't happened again.
- chickens can roam inside your home too; there is a option to lock the door for all chickens, but despite locking the door a chicken still came inside at some point (it's not big deal, though, unlike real chickens, they don't leave behind a trail of destruction and filth :D )
- sometimes two or more chickens "physically overlap" when napping or when standing still. If they are of different colours you see a weird composite chicken where one half is one colour and the other half is the other. As soon as they move, they each go back to normal. Again, no big deal really.
No problems with the llamas, market stalls, fairs, canning, cross-stitching and oversized produce so far. I haven't tested the ponds yet.
I haven't explored all of its features yet, but the only glitches I have encountered are:
- early on a hen got stuck outside of the coop and couldn't move anymore. It wasn't blocked by objects. As a result, it was starving because it couldn't eat either. If my Sim called it, tried to feed it, or told it to go inside the coop nothing would happen either. In the end I managed to sell it. So far it hasn't happened again.
- chickens can roam inside your home too; there is a option to lock the door for all chickens, but despite locking the door a chicken still came inside at some point (it's not big deal, though, unlike real chickens, they don't leave behind a trail of destruction and filth :D )
- sometimes two or more chickens "physically overlap" when napping or when standing still. If they are of different colours you see a weird composite chicken where one half is one colour and the other half is the other. As soon as they move, they each go back to normal. Again, no big deal really.
No problems with the llamas, market stalls, fairs, canning, cross-stitching and oversized produce so far. I haven't tested the ponds yet.
