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- OEII10016 years agoSeasoned AceI think they've been clear about the fact that it is a normal degree, but from a program that is considered prestigious. Think of it like an engineering degree from MIT vs one from Ohio State. They're both engineering degrees, but the former will regarded as more impressive by employers than the latter.
- Winifred_Willow6 years agoSeasoned VeteranI would like to think that the Distinguished Degree would be a bit more advanced than graduating with honors (but in all honesty, it probably isn't). I hope it at least gives a substantial boost in a sim's career when they get a job that is aligned with their degree.
- Over in the info thread there's a bit mentioned about degree-holders earning PTO faster. I wonder if there's a difference in how fast PTO is earnt based on whether the sim has a normal or distinguished degree.
- mariefoxprice836 years agoSeasoned AceI thought perhaps people with Distinguished Degrees might get to start at a higher level than someone with a regular degree, and/or get promoted faster.
- OEII10016 years agoSeasoned Ace
"BabySquare;c-17307278" wrote:
Over in the info thread there's a bit mentioned about degree-holders earning PTO faster. I wonder if there's a difference in how fast PTO is earnt based on whether the sim has a normal or distinguished degree.
I imagine that having such a degree will yield a better starting level, easier promotion and higher salary than less prestigious degrees. - I posted this in another forum but I'll post it here too "It was said that Distinguished Degrees are degrees that showcases what that specific university is known for. As such your sims will need to have some skill of said Degree to even be considered for it otherwise they risk being turned down and rejected if they apply without any skill for the degree they are applying to. I believe they also stated that the rewards of the Distinguished Degrees are more than regular degree. You'd be able to jump to a position in your career better than non-distinguished. Get better pay, more PTO, and etc. You'd essentially be more highly qualified in the career of Engineer if you get a Distinguished Degree from Foxbury against someone who's gotten their Degree at Britchester."
- Scobren6 years agoLegendBachelor's Degree I think is Distinguished Degree and first degree is for Associate's Degree.
- InuMiroLover6 years agoSeasoned AceIm considering the Distinguished Degrees to be the Masters' and Doctorate degrees, while the regular degrees are the Bachelors 'and Associates'.
- JemmaTheSimmer6 years agoNew AceThey are both the same kind of degree, as they stated if you get the non-distinguished degree then you cannot get the distinguished one later, you're stuck with it. Which may be annoying for some players. Though I believe you can transfer universities during your degree, but you will loose some class credits. Also being able to do a masters straight out of high school wouldn't make sense, so it seems like they are both the same level - one is just more prestigious than the other.
- Joanne_Snow6 years agoLegend
"InuMiroLover;c-17307661" wrote:
Im considering the Distinguished Degrees to be the Masters' and Doctorate degrees, while the regular degrees are the Bachelors 'and Associates'.
Yes same here! for me the distinguished degrees will be necessary from now on if my sims wish to pursue any of the following careers: doctor, lawyer, engineer, astronaut, scientist, and I think politicians as well. Tech gurus, teachers, journalists, and freelance programmers will need degrees as well but normal degrees will do.
So looking forward to this :love:
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