#THE SIMS MEDIEVAL PLAYSTATION 3 INSTALL#
#THE SIMS MEDIEVAL PLAYSTATION 3 PATCH#
#THE SIMS MEDIEVAL PLAYSTATION 3 PC#

After you have your monarch, you can start the tutorial. Some traits and flaws can't go together since they are essentially opposites of each other. You have to have that flaw since just like in real life, there are no perfect people. Each character has to have two traits and one fatal flaw. After you choose your look and clothing, you will need to develop their personality. There are a lot of choices for both male and female, so you can pretty much make your sim look like anyone you want. You can even throw your real friends in there. Anytime you need a hero, you can create your own sim for the job, which really makes the game a lot of fun. You can choose from two different characters with very different traits or you can create your own. When you start the tutorial, you'll create a monarch. As you play, you'll gain experience in your watching which will allow you to take on bigger and better cultures. You do this through heroes that you can guide so that the people will follow them.

The intro reminds me of Black and White and you are the 'watcher.' You need to help guide the people since they're a bit stupid at times. After you're done with the install, you get a nice intro. The ones since then haven't hurt your game.

#THE SIMS MEDIEVAL PLAYSTATION 3 PATCH#

That first patch will 'reset any in-quest progress,' so I recommend you patch before starting your game. But that is about normal for current games.

#THE SIMS MEDIEVAL PLAYSTATION 3 INSTALL#

Like a lot of things lately, the install for The Sims: Medieval takes a long time and then after you're done, there's already a patch or two available, so basically count on 30 minutes minimum to get the game installed.

You can, however, understand the announcer at the beginning and I really like his voice. As is normal, the sims all have voices, but you can't understand what they are saying. It reminds me of being at a Renaissance fair. I really liked the medieval background music of The Sims: Medieval. Unlike a lot of current games, you can actually play The Sims: Medieval without having a brand new machine with a massive videocard. The only time I had to wait on things was when I switched from outside a building to inside, but my laptop doesn't have the world's fastest graphics card, so honestly, I was impressed with how smoothly the game ran. The graphics are quite beautiful and, for the most part, they flow seamlessly.

#THE SIMS MEDIEVAL PLAYSTATION 3 PC#

I do think that this one was a good choice to return to PC gaming. Now I must admit that I have been playing the last few The Sims games on either a console or DS, so it's been a long time since I've played one on a PC. This can be a lot more addictive than it sounds! Over a decade later, The Sims has been released in many versions and expansion packs on practically every platform and console, all leading up to the new The Sims: Medieval. You simply kept on playing, continually improving your characters and friendships. It was different from everything else at the time because there really was no 'winning' to it. About 10 years ago, a new type of game came out called The Sims.

The sims medieval playstation 3