"Modern Monarchy," "Travel Vans" & "Ocean Worlds": Sims 4 Survey May Be Teasing Future Expansions

With the announcement that Maxis intends to stick with for the next few years at least, the studio is asking fans what they want to see in future expansions and some of the options sound fantastic. Despite being over a decade old, is still churning out content and it won't be slowing down any time soon despite the game's rapidly declining technical state. The community may have mixed feelings about the constant onslaught of DLC purchases, but Maxis still has plenty of ideas in the bank.

Over on Reddit, user iheartcupquakes shared an official Maxis survey that requests players list what they'd like to see in future expansions, including a "" and a "" filled with vigilantes and criminals.

While both of those choices sound fairly reasonable for, some options are particularly exciting, especially the "" themed around diving and exploring the sea. Sci-fi enthusiasts can even vote for a cyberpunk-inspired expansion that allows Sims to forge a living in a neon-soaked city that's been corrupted by rampant technology and experimentation.

is already an expensive experience for anyone who wants to enjoy every DLC pack, but EA is intent on keeping the life-sim going. With the announcement that won't happen any time soon, the community is beginning to question whether the fourth game should grow any larger given that each subsequent expansion seems to technically break the game. With so much additional content, it seems like a good idea to simply move forward to a sequel.

While dream may be dead, some of the suggested expansions for do sound like a great time. It's always fun when Maxis goes beyond the norm and allows players to experiment with different worlds, mechanics, and career paths. Aside from the undersea exploration DLC, another exciting addition to the game could be the archeology-themed expansion that would allow Sims to dig up dinosaur fossils and explore ancient civilizations.

The Sims 4 has had content added to it over the span of a decade, and that’s left plenty