The Art of Sims Storytelling
Hi guys! @CathyTea and I were talking, and we thought we'd try making a thread that would be focused solely on writing, especially Sims story writing. The writers' lounge thread is great for being ...
Forum Discussion
Re. Elder Sims--one of my favorites is Exra D'amore in Seraphaeli's "What are you even doing?"
Also, of course I love Bill Racket in @InfraGreen 's Eight Cicadas.
Both Bill and Exra seem to grow increasingly romantic--and Bill matures in a way that allows him to be a true partner--as they grow older.
Also, to me, Lucas in @CitizenErased14 's Dust to Dust became so attractive and more interesting as he became older.
In my legacy, I've been able to play and write for a lot of elders (maybe 20?) and it's been so neat to see how they move through the end of their lives. Many of them (especially the mean ones, who soften) change a lot as they grow older and look at their final days. One of my favorites, Paris, was in love for his whole life with the gen 2 heir--who only loved him as a friend. He lived on the lot with them as a kind of caretaker of the home, and he waited until after she was reaped to find love himself--then, he "made the most of his final days."
Also, of course I love Bill Racket in @InfraGreen 's Eight Cicadas.
Both Bill and Exra seem to grow increasingly romantic--and Bill matures in a way that allows him to be a true partner--as they grow older.
Also, to me, Lucas in @CitizenErased14 's Dust to Dust became so attractive and more interesting as he became older.
In my legacy, I've been able to play and write for a lot of elders (maybe 20?) and it's been so neat to see how they move through the end of their lives. Many of them (especially the mean ones, who soften) change a lot as they grow older and look at their final days. One of my favorites, Paris, was in love for his whole life with the gen 2 heir--who only loved him as a friend. He lived on the lot with them as a kind of caretaker of the home, and he waited until after she was reaped to find love himself--then, he "made the most of his final days."
