Forum Discussion

6 years ago

What's the weather really like in Brindleton Bay?

I'm considering moving one of my households to BB but I want to know from those of you who have sims who live there what BB's weather is really like.

I've never bothered playing in BB before, and I've read online guides that describe what kind if weather each world receives, but id willow creek is anything to go by those guides aren't all that accurate.

Is it true that it constantly rains in BB? what about other weather types?

expansion packs

15 Replies

babysquare
6 years ago
Thanks for all the feedback everyone :)

I'm going to try moving a household there are see how it goes.
dianed485
Seasoned Ace
6 years ago
Summer and fall : lots of rain and thunderstorms. Warm.
Winter : lots of snow and snowstorms. Very cold.
Spring : Sunny I think.
Simmerville
Legend
6 years ago
It's raining, yes, but two following years will not be the same. I had all kinds of weather I think, but mostly on the wet side. You might get a heat wave, but it won't last for 3 days. It makes sunny days more valuable to the locals, so it should actually be reflected in your game :)
babysquare
6 years ago
"calaprfy;c-16991716" wrote:
"Zeldaboy180;c-16988189" wrote:
It does rain more frequently there, which makes sense given its a sea side town with fishermen.

Ive noticed windenburg rains more often though, and has intense thunderstorms in the summer, which is accurate to European weather.

Depends where in Europe one lives. I live in England and we very rarely get thunderstorms (which is why I love them coming more often in the game).

Same. Typically the weather has to be near 30C for 3-4 days before a storm happens. I've found storms in game to be very realistic when compared to the storms we do get.
MasonGamerBoi
6 years ago
I mean before seasons I kind of Imagined Brindleton Bay would be the world that's extremely wet, Heavy Rain and Fog
I'd say it captures east Central America Weather.

As a New Englander I refuse to accept BB as a North Eastern American Region.