What Methods Do You Use To Kill Sims

Vampire sims have a great ability to alter someone's mood to the extreme, and it kills so many sims. It's the only way I've found for one sim to kill another without mods, and I love it.

"Assimulo;c-17343579" wrote:
Vampire sims have a great ability to alter someone's mood to the extreme, and it kills so many sims. It's the only way I've found for one sim to kill another without mods, and I love it.

I have never played with vampires in Sims 4 yet! How is the experience overall?

I find Hypothermia is probably one of the fastest ways for a sim to die.

• fire (if you have CL, lighting fireworks in doors is an easy way to start one)
  
• pufferfish nigiri (CL again)
  
• extreme heat (Seasons)
  
• extreme cold (also Seasons)
  
• drowning
  

those are just my personal favourites

i personally never really go for emotional deaths because i find them way too hard to achieve. if an emotional death comes along naturally i'll go with it though

Are we talking with mods or no? There is a creator that I wont mention because his content isnt exactly family friendly, but his mods are hilarious for killing sims. As far as non modded deaths I agree with the vampire emotional aura deaths. Drowning is a no-no for me though because Im scared to death of drowning and bodies of water (but I grew up next to the Atlantic Ocean, go figure). I think getting fried either by fixing things or lightning would have to be my preferred way.

I found that dressing them "wrong" and sending them outside on a hot or freezing day is rather quick. And I think it looks a tad better in the family tree if they freeze to death rather than starve...

"BoergeAarg61;c-17344101" wrote:
Old age.

^ This. ^

Death is turned off in my game. They can only die of old age.

That presumes I go around killing off my Sims. :open_mouth: I don't, just for the record. But in playing my Ancestral game save, certain individuals did die sooner than their family would have liked. For those Sims, trying to keep with what really happened, I used MCCC to have them decease. In one case no one knows why my seventh great-grandmother, Joannah, died. We only know the year because she (using Power of Attorney) witnessed and signed a deed over to the person purchasing it. That was the last official thing she did of record. We're not even quite sure where she is buried. Some Historians suggest she made the 300 mile journey Southwest with the rest of the family in late 1773, and that she deceased some time after that. Your guess is as good as mine on that. Who knows? I accept that she didn't make the trip. And my seventh great-grandfather ultimately remarried at some point, after the move.

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