Multiple Household Gameplay Tips
I have recently started playing more than building and decided to go achievement hunting and playthrough some generations. I started my first family and have a decent amount of achievements already. ...
Forum Discussion
"Clousinators;c-17994668" wrote:"mightysprite;c-17994189" wrote:
I like this way, which I learned from someone here on the forum--
-Choose one household to age at the same rate as the NPCs- a household you'll probably play regularly. Whenever playing that household, turn NPC aging to on. Don't forget to turn NPC aging off when you switch to another household.
@mightysprite Thats actually a great idea and I think I will try it
I have not used any mods for the Sims 4. I have definitely thought about it but I have had terrible luck with previous sims and mods, and I have a newer laptop and want to keep it running smoothly so I have been put off to the mods for the sims 4 so far.
While I like the townies and the Goth and Landgrab families, I don't mind too much if after a while the generations fizzle out, I don't typically pay too much attention to the townies, and every now and then I find an interesting family on the gallery and throw them in as non-played sims to keep things fresh
If you don’t use mods and don’t want a family to fizzle out you can take them into CAS and give them children now and then. Or, if the family is in a house you could play them, get the Mom pregnant, leave the house and then unfavorite them. Be careful visiting a house with a baby, I have heard the family doesn’t always take cate of them when you visit, and the baby could be taken away. So if you do visit one with a baby, take care of the baby with one of the people you are visiting with.
I love playing rotationally, many of my sims visit other rotational sims and get to know them. It keeps you from getting bored if families are different…..different jobs, different hobbies, different likes and dislikes, different types of households.
