- The Sims Deluxe Edition review. The Sims Deluxe Edition trial free download. Buy The Sims Deluxe Edition

The Sims Deluxe Edition

> Trial Free Download

Games

Kids

The Sims Deluxe Edition Deluxe

Description

The Sims Deluxe Edition Deluxe

Author Company: Electronic Arts

The Sims Deluxe Edition Deluxe 5 stars (Best original Sim game

File Size: 12.95 kB
OS: Windows 98 / NT / 2000 / ME / XP / VISTA
License: CD-ROM - Time Limit, free to try, 17.99 to buy.

Software Developed by Electronic Arts

Download now (12.95 kB)

Click to buy from RegNow (17.99$)

Description :

The Sims Deluxe Edition - 5 stars (Best original Sim game!) - If you'v

Internet and Computer Activity Monitoring 5.1

The Sims: Deluxe Edition combines The Sims, the most popular PC game of all time, and the top-selling Livin' Large expansion pack in one box with a host of all-new exclusive features and content. In this box you'll find:

The Sims: Create an entire neighborhood of Sims and run or ruin their lives with the full version of the bestselling PC game of all time. Help your Sims pursue careers, make friends, and find romance--or make a complete mess of things! Open-ended gameplay gives you the freedom to set your own goals as you chart your Sims' destiny.
The Sims: Livin' Large: With over 125 additional items, five additional career tracks with 50 additional jobs, and a cast of wild characters like the Grim Reaper and the Genie, this bestselling expansion pack puts your Sims into outrageous situations and settings.
The Sims Creator: Create any Sim you can imagine with this powerful new tool that allows even novice users to customize every detail of how their Sims look. Choose their clothing or create your own. Select from a variety of details like ties, jewelry, and tattoos. Players can even put their own face in The Sims with this easy-to-use tool.
25+ Exclusive Objects: Furnish your Sims' homes with two completely new design sets with over 25 objects exclusive to The Sims: Deluxe Edition.
50+ New Clothing Choices: A selection of modern and extreme fashion choices await your Sims.

The ultimate goal of life is to achieve happiness, and the way to achieve happiness is to buy stuff. So says The Sims, a game that lets you create, direct, and manage the lives of SimCity's residents. The game begins with the creation of your simulated people: pick a name and a gender, decide on personality/astrological sign, and then choose a look from a variety of heads, bodies, and skin tones. Name, gender, and appearance don't affect gameplay much, but personality determines how your Sim plays with others. A serious, neat Sim might go crazy living with a sloppy party animal--or opposites might attract, and the two could end up falling in love. After creation, the next step is to find a place to live. Again, the player can choose from among the empty houses in the neighborhood or decide to buy some land and design a dream house. Building houses is a blast, and the easy-to-use house design interface could almost be its own game: players design the floor plan, put up walls, pick carpet, wallpaper, and siding, and fill the house with furniture, decorations, fixtures, and appliances. You're limited only by your imagination--and your Sims' pocketbook. But the choices you make in designing and decorating your Sims' house are vital. A good general rule is that the more expensive the object, the better its ability to satisfy Sim needs. Each little Sim person has needs (Hunger, Comfort, Hygiene, Bladder, Energy, Fun, Social, and Room) which can be satisfied by interaction with other Sims or purchased objects: throw a party with the help of a rockin' stereo system, and watch your Sims' Social and Fun ratings improve. Have one of your Sims whip up some food from the refrigerator, and you'll satisfy the Hunger needs of your guests. Or have your Sim engage another Sim in a game of chess: not only will their Fun and Social moods improve, both Sims will gain some points in their Logic skill rating--which might help on the job. One gameplay goal is to improve your Sim so he or she can climb a career ladder, which nets him or her more money, which allows the purchase of higher quality stuff, which lets you improve your Sim even more. With proper care, your Sim can have a mate, kids, and a mansion with an indoor pool. Mismanage your new, simulated family, and you'll be faced with the worst of MTV's The Real World: jealousies will ignite, fights will break out, jobs will be lost, and the house will fall apart. Bringing about such a calamity is almost as much fun as guiding your Sims to material paradise, and takes considerably less time. Triumph or tragedy, each significant event in a Sim's life is captured in a snapshot and saved in a photo album for later viewing. Players can also take photos any time they wish. The photo album feature is cool by itself, but the best part is that you can upload the album to www.thesims.com and share your Sims' sagas with the world. Entire families can also be uploaded and downloaded, as can houses. Want to re-create and manage your own version of Friends? Download the free face and body editor and make Sim clones of the Ross, Rachel, and the rest. Want to perfectly re-create the set? Snag the free wall and floor texture editor. Feeling a little silly? Add Darth Vader to the family and see what happens. With The Sims, you can create whatever--and whomever--you desire. Toying with the lives, successes, and emotional states of dozens of little Sims is undeniably fun. In the same way that SimCity players develop a condescending attitude toward real-world city planners, The Sims players will begin to see life as a series of needs-satisfying challenges; the game gets in your head. But that's OK: limitless gameplay, endless variety, imaginative Internet features, and the ability to play matchmaker/landlord/counselor/God makes The Sims a great way to increase your own Fun score. --Mike Fehlauer Pros:

Unique, addictive, fun gameplay
Included photo album feature records triumphs and tragedies
Free uploads and downloads expand the game and allow swapping with other players
Sims are smart--it's sometimes best to just let them act on their own

Cons:

Addictive gameplay may cause loss of sleep, job
Complex behavioral modeling program--requires serious computing power
No pets other than fish

Sex and aliens. That's really all that was missing from the amazing original edition of The Sims, and the expansion Livin' Large delivers these new treats to liven up your beloved Sims existence. New characters (including a gladiator and Xena-like warriors), and, more impressively, new decorations are the reasons to buy this game. The furnishings are mostly grouped by theme, with the medieval dungeon option the most authoritative of the bunch. (Little Cassandra Goth has been longing to read by torch light all along.) Our personal favorite is the futuristic theme, with an optional, but expensive, maid/gardener robot to take care of the fabulous modern furnishings. Clearly the Sims team has been doing its research over at Herman Miller, and you'll have a bright red, flowing-foam sofa to show for it. But it wouldn't be The Sims if only good taste prevailed. Bring on the mai tais with a tiki-heavy islander theme. There's also a startling collection of carpeting and objects best grouped under the design ideal we call "demented clown." The attention-getting rarities include: a lame fortune-telling ball (our advice mostly centered around hiring a maid), a voodoo doll for hexing roommates, and a genie who delivers as much bad as good (dead plants, anyone?). And, yes, there's a vibrating bed to give your Sims the spice they've been missing. While the expansion didn't blow us away, it did provide more of the humor and novelty true Sims die-hards will appreciate. With even more attention to detail than the original offering, EA deserves Sims-like applause for this edition. --Jennifer Buckendorff

This is the CD-ROM version. The full version can be purchased by clicking on the "Buy Now" button below for around $17.99 USD.

Click to buy from RegNow

More Products from company Electronic Arts :

Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire 08 November, 20 - 1 stars (unlike any pc game) - this review is for pc versionbasically the
PS2 Madden NFL 2006 09 August, 2005 - 5 stars (Madden Excels Yet Again) - Madden has improved upon its already
The Sims 2 14 September, 2 - 5 stars (Simsational!) - In truth, The Sims 2 is the best PC game ever
XB The Sims 2 24 October, 200 - 3 stars (Okay) - this game is okay and there are a few things missing:no babies
Command and Conquer Generals- Zero Hour Expansion Pack Deluxe - 5 stars (pretty darn good) - This is a good expansion pack..
The Sims Makin- Magic Expansion Pack Deluxe - 4 stars (As Fun As in Harry Potter) - I read and watched Harry Potter series
Command - Conquer- Generals Deluxe - 1 stars (I'm going back to RA2) - I was waiting a while for this game's price
Medal of Honor Allied Assault War Chest Deluxe - 5 stars (Awesome value
The Sims Unleashed Expansion Pack Deluxe - 3 stars (Considerable Expansion Pack for Pet Lovers) - With this expansion pack
Tiger Woods PGA Tour 2005 Deluxe - 5 stars (Playing with my friends all over the country) - I think the other
The Lord of the Rings- The Battle for Middle-Earth (DVD-ROM) Deluxe - 4 stars (Fun, but overall...) - Now, don't get me wrong here
Need For Speed- Underground 2 Deluxe - 5 stars (Need For Speed Underground 2) - Need For Speed Underground 2 is a game
The Sims Mega Deluxe Deluxe - 5 stars (Q&A) - i love sims and right now im going to answer all your sim
Command and Conquer Generals- Deluxe Edition Deluxe - 5 stars (One of the greatest command games ever!!
The Lord of the Rings- The Battle for Middle-Earth Deluxe - 4 stars (Fun, but overall...) - Now, don't get me wrong here
The Sims Deluxe Edition Deluxe - 5 stars (Best original Sim game
Madden NFL 2006 Deluxe - 2 stars (Broken for high-end ATI cards.) - Well Madden is my favourite PC game
The Kids Collection Deluxe - The Kids Collectio