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The Sims 4 has been a staple in the cozy life simulation genre for years now, bringing plenty of laughs and hijinks as players manage the daily lives of their in-game pals. With so much to love in this fourth mainline entry in the long-running franchise, it’s perfectly normal to want to dive right in and get into the fun. We’ll tell you below whether The Sims 4 is free or if you’ll need to open your wallet to start playing.
Part of the fun of The Sims 3is being able to, well, simulate real life. Sure, it isn’t the most realistic simulation, but being able to control a person’s life from their job to how they decorate their home is appealing to a huge swath of players. Because the fun comes from being able to customize and tweak things just how you want, it doesn’t really feel like breaking the rules to use some cheats to make your game even more customizable, right? After all, you’re just trying to give you Sim their best life … or worst, depending on what mood you’re in. However you decide to use all these Sims 3 cheats, we won’t judge.
To whatever degree meme games comprise a proper genre, they make up a tricky one. Games like showed how much fun a buggy, silly experience could be, and plenty of titles have followed the path that it and other titles blazed. There's a fine line between intentionally silly and just plain lazy, however, and there's no shortage of offenders that have fallen more into the latter category.
As they set out on their spacefaring adventures, players may find ships, board them, and get behind the wheel, only to be met with the message "." This message generally appears when players try to pilot ships other than their own. They may have a variety of reasons for doing so: maybe they just want to test out a specific module, or one of 's ship decorations. Or maybe they've realized the profitable potential of stealing and selling ships in .
A major part of 's appeal has always been its pick-up-and-play nature, with the life simulation experience demanding minimal mechanical savvy on a basic level. Unfortunately, however, the game hasn't always been as easy to jump into as it should be. Various problems that have plagued over the years can turn a lot of its community away from the game, but a new announcement indicates that things could finally be going in a different direction.
Devolver Digital is holding a livestream event on June 7 at 2PM ET to celebrate its 15th birthday and drop a bunch of “updates and release dates for upcoming titles.” It’s part of this year’s Summer Game Fest, which also kicks off on June 7 and is quickly becoming the de facto replacement for E3. You can stream the event in a number of ways, including the company's official website.
If there is any game genre known for making hours vanish, it would be the base-building genre with games like and. Although it is rarely the only genre many games fall into, building mechanics allow players to channel their inner architects, undergoing grand projects at impressive scales with intuitive controls. Base building has become so popular that it has snuck its way into games that many players wouldn't expect to find them in, like.
, developed by Yahtzee Croshaw and published by Second Wind, is one of the most addictive job simulators I've played in years. The job itself — a space trucker tasked with delivering cargo from one star system to another — is only the background element of a much larger story, but the entertainment it provides and opportunities it unlocks work both to move the story along and to let players fully immerse themselves in the world on display. It's a life simulator inspired by games like as much as it is an adventure on par with Croshaw's literary "" trilogy, and I've stayed up until 2AM by accident more than once while playing it.